davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24
East Starry.

Fast Starry.
Mrs. NJ. d. Chatto goes to Boston
Wednesday to be with her husband who is
10 have an operation on his eye, and from
there 10 Providence, X. l., TO attend the +.
b. anniversaries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24

My face for the last few years was covered
with pmples IA bad, that used Ia he ashamed
Ia 20 anywhere. took two bottles Of sui
phnr Bftcr> and the pimplcs disappeared.
~ them every ,pring &. Il. Dor Fat
Rtrer.
The tcnaclty with which people abide by
their early faith in Ayers >ar>aparlla i cx-
planned by the fact that il j. the best blood
medicine ever used. ana i not clualri in *
cellrncc by any new candidate for public IA
NoF.
When symptom, Of malaria appear in any
form. take Ayers Aguc turr at once, Ia pre-
vent the development ~ the disease. ami con
Time until health l. restored. 4 cure j. war
rautei In every instance
For Washing Clothing. aud al
laundry and cleansing PURPOSES, JAMES
~ LES PEARLiNE i. q fatoritr compound
np"s not iuiure the fabrics. ana saves great
deal II Labor. Sold by gr"ccr-.
Bolster Highway surveyors Rocks, al
ua'ion Books and Collectors Tax List Books.
alsn Revised Statutes ~ Maine, latest III
ton also 4 new stock of Wall Papers Opaque
Window shades and fixtures just received
and for ale NJ J. \. Hale Book store, Els
worth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24


cupied hv ". ". Grant d Co.
Mr.. Manchester. OF Providence. r. l.. has
been in this city for the last three weeks, visit
iug har sister, Mrs. II. A. Dutton.
There were two hundred Indians At Bar
Ilarhor this season. representatives OF Pas
-ama4uaidv. Penobseot and St John tribes.
nr. ". VI. Haiue- was confined 10 his
hau> ~ sickness for several DAYS OF last week
He has 50 far recovered as to be able to be out
again.
There will he social dance at Town Hall,
Franklin, This Thursday evening. music for
which VIII be furnished by II. y. Joy. OF this
ci'y.
The walls Of the new county building are
uD. and workmen are engaged in putting on
the rafter>. Considerable inside work has also
been dome
Mr.. samuel ROYAL has raised the present
season POTATOES large that it take, only 90
~ thcm for bu>hel. one Of them weighs
d.. 10! oz>.
e H. Charlc- Lewis. Of New York. who
ha> h''n stopping at the St John. sullivan.
during til" summer. was in this city on Mon
day.
II ,a, wan, 81 ,,,,,,J in, ,,,., ,,,a,i...,.
trained j., bit the mark every time. see pr
HAinr~' adj" in another column. take due
notice thereof, and govern Yourselves accord
in1it."
NJ
~, ~ -"
NJ ,,1,., III '''',
~, .4ri, sister ~ ,,ur ,.,,..r.ll. $50, .,
,.,yu~,n,u. Mr.. S,cr]in, II Is,p..
r, . ~
...,,,.-, ~" III
>'"''' ''''S
''''H arr II" longer
" i't'N' ma received from the reliable
'>''' ''>''''''"' "i pf- II. n Martin Son
-''>' NuiI'h "i vaccine virus. and all who
Ni-A y" h' fa'clnatei should improve this OPP
I"F''n'fs and cali at the Office without dcay.
Ms Nary I. Brady who has long been
tu' principal "f The Grammar school on the
"''' >'H'' ha>' we regret 10 learn, been obliged
10 resign hFf r"slh"n Tor the present. by
reason "i poor health She l. succeeded by
'F - - No.
Mr.. NJ \. Shea who carried of tn. bark
canoe Which was offered a. 3 prize at Brigr-'
shooting gallery. Bar Harbor has brought it
ta ihi- city with him. and j. 10 l,e seen daily
lrs1cin: the art II padding on our river.
.un "Wednesday NIGHT ,be 1cfh .o,,,. .,,
took Nj. h. u. Perkins. v,ch, Witt r.,.
from her Tnoariu.. Al C,.tinc and ,f,er ...iIin,
swt,l" - hes adrift She WAS found the
n'Nt morning over 10 Nautilus Island with her
centre board badly damaged
-pr Alt,y VI. Fulton rave q dinner 70
party If .,l.,iJttbirty fri.oi. ubo ,,l.-ir,t-
ia,ian. ran.-r,-r,r,i q, , ian, an IN, ,,-.m,s..
Of Mr.. San, = Hl.rk an S.,uri., los, IT..
occasion wa, ,f,, long "a h., remembered both
for is n,,ttr, and ruioym.nt
,,......;.... -,
NH ~ -
. ,.rl.,.- n...3.- t.r. ~ -.
,.r,,f.t ...i.e..,..- ,.-,,,-
,i,, N.iu.. ,..,,,...t t,.if,...I a.. ....,.
ti.n Ar,-l..r ,p,..ti,. ,,.iii t.t.i4.; u
,,..i.,... ..,.:,..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24

West Rockville.
Miss Carrie Tapley is at home TO spend
Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Smith and Miss Maggie
Smith returned TO Brooklyn, n. Y, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Nancy Smith had a quilting at her
residence.
The Harvest Cleaners met with Miss
Fannie Lord last Tuesday evening and with
Miss Hattie S. Tapley, last Friday even
ing.
Schooner Abby WATSON arrived here,
from Portland last Wednesday, and sailed
for Bangor, Friday.
Schooner Fannie Hall came off the
beach, last Wednesday. after extensive re-
pairs.
IoCNG AMERICA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself, the trust of an Ad.
ministrator Of the Estate of Sm A. Hopkins late of
by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deceased's estate, to make immediate payment,
and those who have any demands thereon to ex-
hibit the same for payment.
A. +. BURNHAM
Sept. IA, 1855. aw3es
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24
Attest II. h. SAUNDERS, Clerk
the Honorable Judge Of Probate Tor Hancock

To the Honorable Judge Of Probate for Hancock
county.
MARY F. HIGGINS of Ellen 10 said county,
Wl respectfully represents that >hc Is u"
guardian Of ROYAL &. Higgins, Ella + Higgins
and stephen W. Higgins, the minor children OF
RoyaI G., Higgins, late of said Eden, deceased,
that said minors are interested In the following
parcel of real estate situated in ,ad Eden ana lie
scril.d as follows Beginning at the centre ct
the junction 81 Eagle Lake avenue, otherwise
called Eddy's road, with the Eagle Lake road
opposite the cottage of Caroline simpson On SAM
Eagle Lake road thence following said avenue
or Eddy road nurthwe-tcrly To The East line OF
land Of James Eddy; thence sOIIthwe>ty on -alti
East line OF said EAdy ot iO rods more or les To
A pile of stones on the North line OF the Ash lot
80 called, thence southeA-terly fourteen r"'ts ON
said Ash line to the West line of land OF John +.
Higgins thence northcastcrly on said Higgins
line to a small brook thence eaSterly On -al'l
brook about three rods TO sall tagle Lake rnau'
thence on said Eagle Lake road northea -terly one
hundred rods more less to the place Of begin
ming at the said junction of Eagle Lake avenue
that the said minors interest III said land l. I'M
productive and of small value, and that It l. Tor
the interest OF .aid minors that the same be sold
ami the proceeds put at interest. Wherefore she
prays for license to sell the same at private or
public sale. ~ =. ,.,,..,.-- .
Sept, ISIS.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss.-At a Court OF Probate held at
Bucksport, on the second "Wednesday of sept $50
ON the Petition aforesaid, ORDERED, That no
ticc be given by publishing IA copy OF silu petltoh,
with this order thereon, three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, newspaper printed
or publi shed in Ellsworth, that all persons inter
ested NAV attend the Second Wednesday of
Oct next at a Court of Probate to be holden in
Ellsworth and shew cause, If any, why the prayer
OF said petition should not be granted. Such no
tce to be given before said Court.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
SWISS. Attest :-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
A true copy, Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24

y IuFHFEI
Town fair September %.

RluehiiI.
Town fair September %.
DR. ID. W Bunker has been appointed
By the Pension Department, as examining
surgeon for this section q the county.
N. b. Holt has been appointed post
master st tins place. The present lncum-
bent Nil retire wHh the full satisfaction of
having VII and faithfully performed his
duties.
We understand that the teacher Of the
Academy and High School, C. C. Lee. is
creating very favorable impression on his
pupils.
Mrs. Rogers mas closed her cottage for
the season and will leave for De,roi, this.
Monday. morning. accompanied by her
parents, DIR. and Mrs Adams.
We understand that Mr. Sweet has re-
ceived a very good offer for his Point"
from parties who will build large hotel
there, and allow him to retain his house and
most of the farm yet he refuses thus indefi-
nltely pos'ponlng. another "boom' for the
place.
Rev. Mr.. Forsythe, of Bucksport,
preached in the Congregational church, yes
terday, in exchange with Mr. Freeman.
ONCE IN A WHILE.
Sept. 81.
Now shoot cartridges.
Nice weather for the Association last week !;
and good also for the farmer who was having
his grain threshed: or for the bee-hunter.
and not bad for anybody that we know Of.
No frost TO do any damage, has yet been
reported.
Services In the Baptist church, Sunday,
| by Rev. Mr. Eveleth we hear.
Now that Thos. J. " b. Holt has been APP
/ pointed postmaster here, we are all rejoicing
that when he assumes the reins, he will lower
| the price of box-rent
We learn there is no material change in
/ the condition Of Mr.. Ransom Sperry.
A few mackerel were caught in the bay
Saturday we hear.
Mr.. Rufus B. Peters has been attacked
with bleeding at the lungs. He was though,
to be dying one morning, last week, and the
neighbers called in. He is in critical state
and we learn that any excitement would be
likely to result fatally.
Ira Berry Lodge, F. and A. NJ, resumed
its meetings Monday evening, after the sum
| mer vacation.
Look out for the Town Fair next Tues
day, September %. ROB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24

WI the subscribers. having been appointed by
w the Hon. o. 7. Cunningham, Judge of Pro
bate for the county OF Hancock, to receive and
anime the claims of creditors to the estate OF
Margaret Shechan, late of Bucksport, deceased,
represented insolvent, do hereby give notice that
six months are allowed to said creditors to bring
in and prove their claims; and that shall at
tend that service at the store OF John Silsby
the last Saturday of September and November at
two O'Clock In the afternoon.
CHAS. II. RICE,
JOHN SIL>BY.
Bucksport, Sept. g. 1855. 3w3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24

At Court of Probate held at Bucksport, with
in and for the county of Hancock, on the second
Wednesday of Sept, A. D., 1ss5.
OTEPHEN l.. KINGSLEY, named Executor in
y certain instrument purportng to be the last
will and testament of Rebecca A. Brewer, late of
Eden, in said county deceased, having presented
the same for probate:
ORDERED-That the said Executor give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy Of this Order
to be published three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
printed or published in Ellsworth, that they may
appear at a Probate Court to be held at Ellsworth,
in said county, on the second Wednesday of Oct.
next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and shew
cause, If any they have, why the said
instrument should not be proved, approved, and
allowed as the last will and testament of said
deceased.
o. =. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
3w3ss Attest :-CHAs. Z. DoRR, Register
A true COPY Attest :-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24
ClOaks & Outside Wraps
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN |!
1900 OF THEM,

Being the largest line Boston We have placed this
week the above named goods stock prices which defy
all competition. The assortment is extensive enough to
please everybody want of garment matter what style
they either in Plush Velvet, Silk, Satin Wooen.
Particular attention is called the fact that have marked
selling price each garment in plain figures which
body rcadhe prices being low that there will be positive
deviation from them Our other lines of Fall and Winter
goods also especially Dress Goods department.
which we have all the novelties. In Iomespuns Trcots,
Fannes and other Dress Goods immense
ment We everything usual and still adhere
principle allowing to undersel us.
Call and See Us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24

Call and See Us.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24

H,xcnck : Clerk once :. y Court, Ell-
worth, sept. ;, y y. l~>i.
Received and Filed. Attest II. b. ~u>pIE>,
Clerk,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-09-24

North LSmoiuc. )
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13
FRIDAY, NOV. IS, 1855.
MICRON ESIA.

Following is a Journal l. otter from
the Rev. r. w. Logan, to the friends
of the Micronesian mission:-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

FrH z ASS E1A u e Mt ia X
Il ROLL II Ormsby County for the
yeer loSs, iaviny been delivered I" me
BY the C>anty Auditor. no'ioe IL h'rSoy
Taxes are now due and payable at ny
O0oo, and the law in regard to their coI-
lection will b. strictly cuforcei.
All tAxW net paid On or be:ors tne
Third MondayiH Ne~en ber will b eo1S
delinquent and 10 per cert VII b ~
dod. JACOB 1OBRIRER.
Ex, ,Oyacio Tax Dssei ve11o
-Hrson, New. Oet. losA, NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-27
Fare Each way,"."..-......--...."S ~

Psusaxsrs Will - called for snS 1e.
livSrol T. any rart Of tAie city; .paroe3
anS freight - sai from the lake "
s. 1slivsred. vita &esirsA prenPtissee'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-27

The VoLTAIC REIT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to nd their Cclchrated
tLECTRo-N oITAIC ELI and other EL-
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men Noung or OLD ahlicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss OF manhood, and ali kindre
troubles Also for rfeumatism, neur-
aliga, paruly sis, al many other uls-
eases Com ~te restoration to health
vigor aha manhood guaranteed NO
risk is incurred rs tbiIt! oals IIial al
lowed. Write rhem at once for illus
ated pamphlet free
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-10
MR.. CLEvELAND,S SISTER.

If the revisers of the Old Testament in.
stead of making vital change In the ia
nous exclamation of Job had amended it
to read, ooh, that mine adversary or his
sister had written book ~ the text
would have been warmly welcomed by
some American newspapers. AS patient
job did not desire to wound his enemy's
feelings even by harsh criticism of his
literary efforts, he would have scorned to
seek revenge or infiict injury upon his
dearest foe by assaiiing book written by
that foeman's sister. If Job bad been an
editor he would have judged writer's by
their work and would never have tried to
visit their literary sins upon their unof-
Tending relations. Unfortunately some
editors are not as patient or as fair mind
ed as job.
The President of the United States
happens TO be brother of Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland. Miss Cleveland has
written book principally made up of
lectures upon historical and literary sub
jects, which she delivered at various
young ladies' seminaries. These lectures
were very good lectures for the purpose =.
Miss Cleyeland's brother had nothing to
do with them. He certainly did not
if he had tried. His weight and the size
of his collar furnish strong circumstan.
tial evidence in support of the theory
that he never read them, and absolute
proof that he never heard them delivered.
And yet newspapers which ought to
know better are trying to throw the re-
sponsibility for his sisters utterances
npon his broad shoulders.
nd Ia
a radical one at that. half dozen Re-
publican papers have quoted her argu-
ments on that question against her
brother. Miss Cleveland is a Protestant
and Presbyterian. Like most Protest
ants, and nearly all Presbyterians, she
sees no good in tho monastic institutions
of medi9val times or the converts of to-.
day. This sentiment has found its way
into her book. She is evidently a woman
of very positive convictions, and believing
that she is right is perhaps apt to look
upon only one side of a question and to
flavor very positive statements with Just
a dash Of exaggeration. The New York
Tablet, Roman Catholic paper, takes
up her utterances, and after reviewing a
part of her essay, concludes as follows
"The deepest regret we feel over these
detestable utterances of Miss Elizabeth
Cleveland is that they fully explain the
animus of her brother In opposing the
Freedom of Worship bill. The family
origin is lost in race of bigots. Miss
Cleveland is undoubtedly honest in her
convictions. Her brother shares her
bigoted opinions. His bigotry is now
shown to be in his blood and bone. In
ferior to his sister in all personal at
tributes, he is Of the same stock
This is unfairness run to riot. Miss
Rose Elizabeth is not the President, and
the President is entitled to neither praise
nor blame for her essays. 1t is not his
fault that society and her position at the
White House do not fiIl the measure of
her desires, and that she strives with her
pen behind her car and her book under
her arm to climb "the steep where Fame's
proud temple shines afar." Newark
Ecening News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-10


| The death rate from cholera has sud-
denly doubled in the infected districts in
| Spain. Abate your nuisances.
After attentively contemplating the
last experiment with his motor" the
New York Times declares its opinion that
'Keely is undoubtedly humbug.''
Congress Hall, Atlantic City, was sold
at Sheriff's sale, ON Thursday last, for
$22, 900. Ephraim and Mathison Coon,
of Philadelphia, were the purchasers.
In late speech before the Presbyterian
General Assembly, Rev. Mr.. Nicholson,
of Albany, said that New Jersey raised
PresbyteraDs as readily as sweet potatoes
and Democrats.
High license has received black eye
in the Pennsylvania House of Representa-
tives. The measure was lost through
the lack of three votes. Absenteeism and
lodging did the business.
Major General Plume, on Thursday,
issued orders directing the First Brigade
to go into encampment at Sea Girt, from
the afternoon of Saturday, August 10Th,
to the morning of the following Saturday.
A writer in the British Medical Jour
nal says that if the infection of cholera is
as largely spread by drinking water as
the investigators say, the safe way of
avoiding 1t is to drink distilled water.
The carnivorous plants known as utri-
cularia are to be extirpated from the
ponds of the United States Fish Commits
sion. 1t was found that they caught and
destroyed in large numbers the recently
Matched fry.
President Cleveland has issued an order
denying access to the White House of the
two newspaper reporters who invented
the scurrilous stories of quarrel between
the President and Miss Cleveland. In so
acting the President has not only the pre-
cedent of Presidents Grant and Arthur,
but is doing a good service to the faithful
reporters whose good work is marred by
the miserable acts of their associates.
Neao Jersey Herald.
Ira Somers, who was competitor for
the championship for fast type.settiDg, at
New York, last week, which was won by
James Mccain, is a native of Atlantic
county, and graduate of the Atlantic
City Reuieao Office. He is only % years
old, and his friends expect to see him sur
pass the record made in the recent match,
when he beat the championship record of
Arensberg by 532 ems in three-hours'
contest. McCann set 6,342 ems, and
Somers 6,032
The members of the Salvation Army
have turned their guns against each
other, and some of the privates charge
Major General Moore with playing the re-
ligious racket in order to put money in
his purse. General Moore, his accusers
assert, has allowed several notes to go to
protest, among others two for borrowed
money, obtained from two working girls
in Paterson. The revolt against General
Moore is extending all through the army
in New Jersey, and his subalterns declare
that he win have to go Camden Courier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-10
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

Communion services were held in the
M. E. Church here, on last Sunday morn
ing.
The Union Mills Company have en-
gagged the services of a gentleman from
Reigelsville, to act as their Superinten-
dent.
-on Monday evening our band played
several airs, serenading in the streets of
Lambertville. 1t must have been a
good treat to the citizens of our sister
town.
The Festival of the New Hope Cor
net Band, was not financial success.
The interest manifested by our citizens
was good, but the times are not conducive
to lining pockets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-10

The opinion now prevails that the State
House Building Commission will soon re.
assemble and agree upon scheme for re-
building. Treasurer Toffey says that it
is probable tho Commission will meet in
short time and practically get to work.
The money appropriated will be expend-
ed so far as it goes, and then, il any more
is needed the next Legislature will be
called upon for more funds. All the de-
partments of State are much inconveni
enced by the present condition of affairs,
and if nothing is done before next Win
ter, things will be in deplorable state
no place for the courts to meet, no &C
commodation except for few State of
ficials. The Attorney General says the
Commission could not adjourn sine die.
and that the body was in duty bound to
perform the task given it by the Legis-
Iature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-10

A Starrucca, Pa, dispatch says: A
snake such as was never seen before in
this region was killed few days ago by
Jay Webb and Constable William Will
marth, ofThomson, Susquehanna county,
near this place. Tho snake is 0 feet
long and Z inches in diameter with
peculiar fiat head. Around the neck is
circle of short stiff hairs. The color of
the serpent is brown, with red bands
about the body at intervals of few
inches. The snake was discovered on
James Fosters farm by Mrs. Webb, Mrs.
Vale, and Mrs. Thompson, who were
gathering greens. 1t was lying at the
foot of ledge and had a newly born
lamb about half swallowed. The fright
ened women ran to Webb's house and
told what they had seen. Webb and Will
marth went to the spot, and, finding the
snake helpless from gorging, killed it
with fence stake. They dragged it
home, and 1t now hangs on Webb's barn
door, an object Of much wonder and
curiosity to the entire neighborhood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-06-10

If we are to have cholera this Summer
it would be well for the people to under
stand the virtues of camphor. The sub
ject was discussed at the meeting of the
Homeopathic Medical Society in New York
last week. DIR. Lilienthal stated that dur
ing cholera epidemic in Europe 1900
people, who wore camphor in a bag over
the chest, escaped tie disease, though
there were deaths around them by the
score. The Kingston freeman, speaking
of the statement of DR.. Lilienthal, says:
"We can name one mother in this city
who has kept these camphor bags sus-
pended from her children's necks during
epidemics of diphtheria, scarlet fever and
malaria fever, and has never had her
house invaded by either of these diseases
1t is invaluable as stimulant in all low
fevers; also in diarrbea and catarrb."