davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08
upivers.,l a Rho!r !,!au!, a1o1, ,ae year
1895. aud stuffed iaA, il j, understood, i
IL. .I.dse Seth Padelfo ue ofwh5sr
| 4,,,.,a,... = ..,S.swaris mnr,,. i He ecnI-
~ Sea- IL =

'".s S't'e. -llc. 4- pursued ) II credit and
-..-ce,.; .u. st.r- .e -. .5l!>htf nj on,
,h- -a4l rspl,4ro4. ofA earned. .,1nd. ua!
discriminating lAyur 5u. ,ni.ytI .,u. .r
IN -n.sr., h -a,c rh- genera. .la,iirac.. o..
n., clients aud fellow e.,<.e>. Tn., ht,er
r.ftau \: a4b favor M >b.,I wrb r.-
'f.-a3 George Herbert. most am.,a.p adj
worthy brother oflh. profession. who's. fine
ya~;r, e.eSln. accomplishments anl ,xa4.>..e
>en-l.i'y. 8.a .ons b. preserved. In ren,m-
brauce by 'ha>e who hal the pleasure ar I
privilege Of his personal acquaintance. f. l.
"orra BETH. entitled 10 but on. rrrre,eatl-
t,r IN 'He Legislature Of Ma>,achq,et,, :,
NJ. D-arc WIS chosen alternately wi,b VI,
Herbert fir several wears. ana "a. 4 r.a,
wv 5: ,ha, bady. i, e believed. a, ear, /,
1913. He wa, marked rs \ man Of tl.-..,
,p:rt and application.
II, n.,,. .,l....,
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s.,.. ,,,.,-,.,. ,.n,:a IT'LL, ,...z.:
grants from the Commonwealth of N,...-
cht>,,,, ,hs priacnI nfwb.,h w4re T,.
KiYsh., Purchases II VA, thi, tbat ,,.l,.
aby frs, fu.n.I his attention toward tl4.
subject, which afterwards enoa,tJ :, lar,e
d! portion af Il. IN one ,ery imvort,nt Ii-
yrctiou. After fine >ayara,;op of Main, Mr.
Deare became again member of,b4 Ipg-
t>latHre Willie it >nt in Portland where hp
began to be widely known apl HI, ,ar.a
eQasf, understood. H. did not make that
M, alacp Of residence. however. tin lS3i
+ wa< hire dYrin, th4 >..s,;on If 49,
and I,2, n he perjod when s,cb a y;,or.
Gus in,n,>e wa, giyen to the vital interests
or Till Sta,e by tha measures adopted bv
Governor Lincoln in relation TO onr terri
rori,l ri,i,ts that NJ, Dean. d;..;,,n;.,.1
hjms.,fb by tbe active ana le,din, mn, h.
took. and ,bo perseyerin, sud, ana ~.
vearieI Ij,ioenca he be.,owal +, rs,.r1 -
tha nernl.xed ana nrotr,c,ed ouo..;o, ,r
o,r No..b- .,srn R,,,5a,,
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=, ''N avg :
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va. bis though, b. da~ an1 "a hi. '1p' dr",m NJ H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08

Mr.. Deane wa> admitted as Attorney i')
The Cour, Of Common Peas, Hancock CouI(

The Court Of Common Peas, Hancock CouIl T.
- al ih- -'i-' -.-~!---.-' ,''+-----'''- II
day. fo4r years later. as Counsellor IN
g Supreme Court. tFor manr wears Han
< county was very large territonal!y
ON 1910 TO 1916, i included portion Of
nobscot county. and from 1910 10 1927,
,st of wha; IS now Waldo county, As vel
part of the present Knox county. Cas-
ne was the shire town TIL February Il,
N36l He acquired very extensive aw
ractice, and was held in high esteem by the
ourt snd Bar, He enjoyed the warm per
)nal friendship OF Simon Greeneaf, } phn
Orr, Jacob McGaw. William Abbott, Sam
.el FessenLrn William 7. Preble. Thomas A.
DebIois. Joshua W. Hathaway Prrntiss
Mellen, George Herbert. Charles $. Davies,
and most q he iltges and leading lawyers
of the stat in those days. He Wa, not
only guoo student Of the law, but he had
4 very fine .,erary taste, his style Of COM
position W. remarkably pure and graceful.
He gather ! very good miscellaneous H.
history, pH.try. rorDance and ESSAYS; hi,
aw lbfart also was very large one for
those day comprised the standard text
books, the american ard English Reports
He was a .bscrber TO the Norh 4merican
Rsrie,r Fl n the frs, issue
He Ger 'sinl, neld some town offces-hut
as the town records were destroyed by ffe
some years ago, it is not possible now 70 say
what ofiiers or when he was the incumbent
Ii appear, hy records in the Massachusetts
State House that IN 1913, he was one of the
Seleclmen who signed petition to reimburse
the town Of Ellsworth for the expenses OF
the militia ordered out to suppress the riot
in Casiue in July, 1913.
He was connected with the militia organ
izatlons during his earlier professional life,
and W., in brief service as an officer during
the war Of 1912. He subsequently rose to
the position of Lieutenant Colonel in the
militia. and in his later years was commonly
known as Colonel" Deane.
He had great fondness for all kinds of
manly sports loved 10 have about him good
horses and fine dogs, and was enthusiastic
in hunting and fishing. His ardent pursuit
of these latter pastimes led him very often
to make long excursions into the then wild
regions north and northeast of the town of
He was famous in all the
region round about as marksman. 1t
was commonly reported that at Thanksgiv-
ing shootings he was either ruled out or
obliged TO shoot double, or treble, the dis
tance of the ordinary range.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08

neetion with this very NORTHEASTERN
Boundary question, and was thoroughly ac-
quainted with all the men who had had any
connection great or small in this very. i'm
portant matter. He knew well to whom
praise belonged. He had been long lnti-
maely associated with Mr., Deane in mat
ters pertaining to the North Eastern Bound
ary question had known him as legtsIa-
lie wrote generously, and with a full ac-
quantance of everything pertaining to the
subject,
The article appeared in the Portland
"Adrertiser}' Tuesday evening, November
10, 1889, and is as follows:
"oBGrrARy NOTICE JOHN G. DEASE."
On Saturday afternoon were committed
to the grave the remains Of John g. Deane.
They had been removed from Narragnagus
/ CHERRY ytieid) where he expired on 5 iday
the lo;h inst. and were conveyed fro his
late residence in State Street to the South
Burying Ground in this City attended by
his family and friends The deep domestic
sorrow was accompanied by most sine ne
atte>tation Of sympathy and respect.
The dtcsaSe of M Deane indeed. thus
Suddenly Occurring IN the prime Of life. up-
on an occasional absence from home, is not
only a severe private loss, but it Is also
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08
Miscellaneous.
Biographical Sketch of John G, Deane, of
Portland. Maine.
VIII ,uil N.,lNBlR 10, 1899, AGAD 81
YEARS,

AMI ~ Mf>GioN Of MS SERVICES, N
c>Tf.lo> wIrn rlrE >onrH-EA>rrH>
T.- NDAKN uF MANI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08
In a Gable Gar

young lady who has iiysd in an Inland
country all her life, where no railroad mas
reached, and nothing more artistic Sian
circus has presented itself. paid her first yis-
it to San Francisco a few weeks ago She
knew -, he would .aece Ssa'jty.., ,cc-ae
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08

and on my answering no." took them frem
his library shelves and handed them 10 me,
remarking that | ought to know all about
these matters, thoroughly and well for if
ever son had cause for being proud Of bis
fathers public services had.
| also call to mind what Hon. Nathan
Clifford. afterwards Judge Of the I. S. SUI
pfeme court, remarked to me on this sub
ect in 1851. soon after he moved to Port
land. He said that though not of the same
political faith as nv father, he had. as a
Young member Of the Legislature in 1881,
cast no vote which he remembered with
more pIea-orc. than that in favor Of grant
ns a township of land TO my father, as
public recognition Of the value of his ser
vice, in this great public matter.
Ms LAND BUSINESS. REMOVAL 70 PORT
Late il life Mr.. Deane accumulated quite
a large property chiefly in timber lands
Nor was he so selfish in his knowledge Of
l,. lag -. .a.. IL;
matters. His assistance in this behalf was
once so valuable to Hon, Elijah /. IIamIn.
of Bangor, and Mr. Rugs.es, Of MacAlas
that they jointly presented him very hand
some and complete service Of silver plate
I.t, -. ,..,..
III.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08
PERSONALLY AND SOCIALLY.


While have spoken of my father as a
lawyer and man, deem it only proper TO
say few words about him personally and
socially. simply as my father-a purely pri-
vate individual.
In stature he was about FIVE feet ten inch
es, tail, of fair size in frame, spare in flesh,
rather dark in complexion, hair brown, eyes
also brown. He never wore beard.
Though good conversaionalst he was not
talkatiye, but rather inclined to taciturnity
In his family, however, and with his chill
dren he was more the "big brother" than the
stern parent. and had a pleasant and affec-
tionate way Of entering into the studies.
sports and engagements Of our youth.
well remember when in the winter of 1885,
8, he was busy with the draughtsman in the
preparation of his map of Maine, and used
the parlors of our State street house in Port
land, as his Office, how intensely he was de-
lighted at finding one day among his papers.
my childish attempt at a war romance TIE
marvel and fun Of it were on his tongue for
many day afterwards. Nor can | ever
forget the romps We younger children used
10. have with him on the floor, sofas and
ssout the room. When I vas only ten
years Of age. once on his return from brief
absence he gave me s.Botta's American Rev
lclaaion, sayiag thas though written y "a
- - eale oeaA history q III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-01-08

The snow had begun In the cleaning.
And busily all the night
Had been heapin- up field and highway
With silence deep and white.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26
Coleman.

On Tuesday was consummAted q marriage,
the details Of which are interesting, on account
of the unusual circumstances that cemented q
bond already existing. Several years ago, Mr..
John NJ Moberly, a mature business man, and
. person Of sedste and methodical life, was
smitten by the quiet charms and modest graces
Of Miss Mamie L. Coleman, then a mere girl
with long curls of beautiful brown hair. The
friendship formed riponed into the deepest de-
yotion, and Mr.. Moberly soon occupied the
position Of the favored sutton Of Miss Coleman.
Time rolled on, and the ardent regard OF the
young people might never have proved other
than Platonic, had not good fortune visited
them by means of the Louisiana State Lotto y,
In a playful mood, the agreed to invest three
dollars in three-hfths Of a ticket, Miss Coleman
paying one dollar, with the expectation OF receIv-
ing one-third OF the returns. Two weeks later
Mr.. Moberly, in whose name the ticket was made
was startled at his desk az the Mercer National
Bank by the intelligence that his ticket had
drawn $1,000 He Immediately went 20 New
Orleans, secured the money, and, with a high
sense Of honor, sent MISS Coleman her portion,
s5,oGa After two months longer of waiting,
the devoted young people determined ~ invest
in q lottery ticket again this time in the lot
terry Of matrimony, in which We are fully per-
suaded they will both draw prizes.
The marriage was celebrated Tuesday last at
1880, at the residence of the brides father, Mr..
T. L. Coleman, where a most sumptuous feast
was served to the few friends invited 10 attend
The young couple left on the l.25 train for
Washington, where they will make their future
home Mr. Moberly will engage in the real es-
tate and claim business with his brother, Judge
VIM Moberly. The groom Is an able busines
man, while the bride is an amiable and attTac.
tive lady, and they cannot fail TO find success
and many friends in their new home .-Har-
~rodsburg, KY, Democrat, Feb. q.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26
Significant Utterancss of q London
Newspaper.

The London Echo, an evening ews-
paper, burned incense to American
institutions, and utters sentiments that
would send one to Jail in Prussia and in
Russia to the gallows. 1t SAYS "Presi-
dent Cleveland is a strong and a straight
man, and as politically pure as Lincoln
was. Is it not magnificent how the
democratic principle works to new con.
ditions. One warrior has not succeed
ed another by force of arms. the chief
of a party has become chief of state,
but the state is still his chief. Presi-
dent Arthur ceases to be the ruler of
80, 000, 600 of men and goes back to his
own town and his own office to work
as a lawyer for his living. When Ma
poleon the Little had to vanish from
France he had ESQ, 900 carefully pur-
Joined and invested. Mr.. Arthur car
ries nothing with him into retirement
but the respect of the people, and by
and by Mr.. Cleveland will do the
same. In the democracy individual
ambitions die, and despots and trucu-
lent warriors have no place. The
only ambition allowed to q man is to
serve the state well and, having done
that, to become a private citizen again.
There was one sentence in President
C~leveland's address that warmed my
heart to him. 1t has been commented
on in two or three newspapers in Eng
land, but will bear repetition. He said {:
Those who are selected for a limited
time to manage public affairs are still of
the people, and may do much by their
example to encourage that plain way of
living which, among their fellow citi-
zens, adds integrity and promotes thrift
and prosperity
Hear this, We kings with your taw-
dry crowns, We dukes and earls with
your tinsel coronets, We lords of the
bed. chamber and gold sticks in waiting
with your salaries drawn from the hard
earned wage and slender resources
Of the thrifty poor-salaries paid TO
YOU for no services productive of
good to the public, but only for playing
the funky and the fooll Is it not time,
oh patient English democracy! for US to
open our eyes and take counsel of u
wiser children? The money wasted
over the pomp and ~pageantry OF courts
is spent in bolsteripg up the p~retension
of rank and birth. Would it not be
better spent in feeding the poor and
teaching the ignorantP"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26
John {. Emo, Jr.

In speaking of the abseonders from
New York now in Canada, the Post
Dispatch saws:
John c. Emo heads the list. He is
living at Quebec. The house he rents
y large aud the situation delightful.
IL is two miles and a half from the
pOstolhce. The rent he pays-nearly
$1,000 a year-is, for Quebec, enor-
nous. This means, proportionately,
ABOUT $4,000 or So, ZOO per year in
New York. Rents are very low in old
ROCK City, and Eno's house at Beau
vOir Is one of the finest in the suburbs.
financially he seems to be at ease. He
arives good horses and is liberal with
MS money. but socially he is not
known. Neither he nor his wife is ev-
rlnVlted out nor are they visited by
me society people. Emo has never
oeen asked TO the garrison mess, and
uoes not belong to the only social or
ganlzation in Quebec of any preten-
s,ons.the Garrison club. The old
french families do not ask him to their
houses. The doors of the Langevins,
tne Tascheraus, the Bosses, the Du-
onaneys or the DuYals do not open To
receive him. His acquaintances are
Prnclpally made at bar rooms. Some
lew society men have a uodding ac-
qualntance with him. | found people
wondering that Emo stopped at Que
pee. Society is exclusive. and the old
pooiesse have long memories. When
lno gives ''dinner parties" they are
only attended by his legal advisers or
ssPeculators who may wish to use him.
ine commercial club he belongs to is a
small place where men of business
meet. 1t has no social significance and
aoes not pretend to Ii. These men
meet Emo in a business way. They do
MOI ask him to their homes. Some ot
mem may drink with him at the st.
Louis hotel when they meet him there,
.nat IS all. He visits the houses of two
" three personal friends, but these
s.ories about his being received into
society are. l was assured, exageera-
ions; He paid many visits on New
Tears day. Most Of them were not
returned. He attends cooking mains
Anu billiard tournaments. aud be is a
eesstant visitor to st. Roch. This Is
tas roughest suburb OF the city. Mrs.
sno IS admired, but society people
viii not receive her. This is owing TO
ner husbands Irregularities.
Is rumored that he intends to
pulid a age hotel on the island of Or
nans a few miles down the river from
xaesec. 1t is a Summer resort and
pqea trequented by the people Of the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26
Pro es ,,onal Route to Matrimony.

Sixty years ago, and ven later. the
shortest path TO fame and 4 wealthy
wife in Boston was a course In the Har-
ward College Divinity School. A previ-
Gus graduation from the college itself
was a great, but not 81 Indispensable,
help. It's best substitute was the at
tainment of a Harvard Professorship.
In this case the ministerial program
might be omitted. Still, the rich meg
chants of Boston, who objected to the
sons OF their wealthy neighbors as ex-
travagant aud dissipated, and who wers
equally averse to making sons-in-law
Of their impecunious, II promising,
clerks, regarded young Unitarian
diyines as beth respectable and safe.
Edward Everett found IL easy to WOO and
WIN the daughter Of the millionaire Pc
ter G Brooks; Jared Sparks espoused the
wealthy Miss Silsbee Of Salem; George
Bancroft, who was then q preacher, al
so married money, and a second Miss
Brooks smiled on the offers of the Rev.
L. l.. rockingham, father of the not
ed radical Of our day, the Rev. Octavi-
us Brooks rockingham. The Rev.
Andrews Norton, father of Charles FL
lot Norton, married a second Miss Eliot
and lived TO become one of the ablest of
Unitarian poe mics, assailing with equal
energy old-fashioned orthodoxy and
Emersonian characterization, which
he s~tigmatized as "the latest form of in
fidelity" / might extend the list of for
tune-winning clergymen, but the above
named specimens are sufficient: The pro-
iessional route to matrimony has often
proved a very successful one, though, of
course, there never have been as many
empty college chairs rs pupils to tempt
the ambitious scholar. Neither George
Ticknor nor Henry w. Longfellow was
a graduate of Harvard. The poet re-
ceived his bachelors degree at Bowdoin
College, Maine, and afterwards became
a professor there. He married his first
wife in his native State, and was q widow
or when he met abroad the pleasing and
wealthy Miss Appleton of Boston. His
first overtures were unsuccessful. but rs
all readers OF Outre Msr and " Hyper
ion " know, his devotion and growing
reputation trIumphed at last, and a
Harvard Professorship and q fortunate
union were secured at nearly the same
time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26
LONE Eau ON neck Again.

Louis Red, says q telegram from Prince
Albert, N. W. T., has thrown of the mask and
now openly defes the queens authority. He
says that be has the half breeds and Indians
entirely under his control. He says that the
Northwest police force 10 a mere nothing, an d
that their authority shall not be respected.
Depriying the white settlers Qf their stand OF
arms last year has eIasperated them, but they
remain loyal, and, If given arm and ammuni.
ton, they will defend themselves against Red
and uphold the queens authority. A mass
meeting IL 10 be held and several hun
dred men will enlist il the government will
furnish them with arms and ammunition.
Col. Houghton, sdjutant general, has telegraph
ed to Ottawa for instructions The arms of
the disbanded volunteers AZ Prince Albert are
still al BattlefOrd and Carleton, and can be is
sued to volunteers by the mounted police, who
have charge OF them, should the emergency
arise. Rel, the hero Of the Red River rebel
hon of1S70, and an exile since in Montana, re-
turned 10 the Northwest over a year ago, where
he has been agitating the half breeds and In
dams 10 create trouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26
A Well of Castor Oil.

What there is just inside the little
earthly crust of this old globe OF o'vs
will probably never be known. In the
old-fashioned theologies 1t was con-
sidered a prison or hospital for all the
small gods that the biggods knocked
out but couldn't quite Kill. After the
heather deities ceased to he looked up
10 by ANYBODY but poets and artists,
our religious ancestors fixed up the
interior of the earth and converted II
into n residence for Satan. And now
this idea is nearly exploded, and men
don't know much more about the
place than they did 1000 years ago.
Now and then a volcano or sn Sdrth
quake will shake up something new
and miners occasionally strike a fresh
fac. and bring it up to light. at The
risk of having il taken TO some learned
professor. who will call it such a hard
name that nobody will ever try to pro-
nounce IL.
Mr., William Gutchess, a farmer OF
Port Byron, dug q we'll on his prem
ises last fall, and when he got to where
the water was due he struck oil And
II wasn't kerosene, either, but real
good, sweet castor oil, such as ms
mother used to give him when he had
The rom. Instead Of running on %
some chemist with q sample OF u, pc
took n bottle of ID to his neighbors'
mi thew all said II was as good as
could be bought at the drug store ioi
al a pint. The whole country arouno
there is said TO have caught the RAJ
and gone to digging wells.--Bo'ssf
GLdbe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-26
A Celebrated Thoroughfare.

The famous shell road of New Or
leans is a boulevard of almost snowy
Wilderness, nearly 200 feet in width and
9 miles it length, extending from the
western limits of the city to Lake Pont-
chartrain. A summer evening drive
along this road, through the forests of
cypress and oak, the black moss hang
ing in festoons across the way, pre-
se1ts a weird and novel sight. st.
Charles avenue the aristOcratic resi-
dence street of the city, is in the south
ern or new portion Of the town, aud is,
nerhaps, the most beautiful of all. 1t
IL paved with asphalt, and from its be-
Ching at the Tivoli circle, where
stands the Lee monument, to Its end.
inc in a country road far beyond the
village of jefferson, are magnificent
houses, homes of the wealthiest men
in the city. varying in style OF archi-
lecture from the typical Southern
house, with its great pillars and broad
galleries, to the latest craze, the Swiss
cottage. Beautiful lawns and gardens
surround them, from which the rich
psrfume Of orange. myrtle, Cape jas
mine aud magnolia combined fills the
.ir-kobtle ReQtSter.