davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

- THE MINT Lf"l-LATrEE nr MAINE.
THE undersigned rc-rerlfnl. a,l fhtr thrv their
l. a>>rclAtes, successors diH asst ~ NAV H. NJ
rurpUrEfcd los act 90 the Legislature under the
corporate name If the Mount Desert Water com.
pany i"r the purpose ~ Supplying the, Villages ii
Southwest ilirtor. Bias iIArlur ami seal t.y, IN
the town "f ircr ont, Hancock county, MtHnd Tho.
villages Of ~"ine-tilc ami rrette Marsh III th.
town 81 Nnunt Desert SO said COUNTY with pltr.
water for domestic aud sanitary pArpn-e.. and
that for >aid purposes ruid corporation ma. W.
authorized - take deta!n, divert AnI u-.. the.
wa,er- ot Echo Lake, in Mount Desert. aud Great
POND in said taWBt Of VT. Desert auJ Trr.
mont. and >ca cnYe Pond, In the town III Ire.
mont, or either Of them, and the water. of any
other pond Rake, -rrA" ar spring in either Of -4il
towns that may it necessary for he purposes
aforesaid with fuil power to buii and sustain the
necessary reservoirs, am! to lay pipes along ana
unier any streets roads in either ~ -ald towns
and across and under TIE private property Of in.
div iduais or corporations whenever necessary for
the purposes aforesaid and To take private prop.
erty, upon pa"ing inst compensation therefor,
whenever necessary Tor the purpo-cs aforesaid.
T.. II. GREEDY.
ALBERT W BEE,
l.. 4. EMERY.
Dated at Ellsworth this eighth day u Decem.
Der, \. ID. IsSt 3wi9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

Sink dra!us should not he allowed to
get choked at this season, and require
attention after the ground freezes.
Not a little sickness has been CAUSED
hy the drainage from the sink drain
soaking into the earth near the house.
or into the cellar itself. during the sea-
son of frost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

1t might be better if women could
train themsel yes TO rest entirely from
work at times. but with the inherited
idea that it is wrong to be literally idle.
bit of light work gives comforting
sense of empl oyment.-Nrs. A. +.
Whitaker in New England Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

1t is always in order to batten
all the loose cracks il the boarding Of
the stable yd she'd a few Gems
worth OF common laths will save dollars
worth Of fuel in the shape OF hay AMI
grain during the six months Ola New
England winter.-New En9land Form-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

Partisanship has SO perme4ted many
minds that there are grades Of di>hon-
esty. and political dishonesty is consid-
cred one of the milder types. a sort of
varioloid. H. Whitaker IN New
ENGLAND Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

hALE's HONEY is tne hest Goagh Cure, Is, &c., p
GIE.k's SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, &c
GERMAN Co7s REMOVER kills Cor.ls s. Banions. 25c
p.iL.s Hsis & WHisKEa OYE-Black 6, Brown, Coo
FIXES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, Csc
sEs.s RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure. so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

With such inOffensiye commercial
fertilizers as are now to be had at rea
sonable prices there is little excuse
for any one to use striking manures on
the lawn at any season of the year.
Nem England Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

To THE NEXT LEGISLATURE or MAINE.
THE undersigned respectfully ask. that ~ an
L act of the Legislature all persons shall i.
prohibited icum bathing or washing their persons
or clothing Ia. or muztIng any UncleaB matter
whatsoever with the waters of upper and low er
Hadluck Ponds and the streams connecting sat,i
ponds IN the town of Mount Desert, or from w H.
fully and maicion-iy committing any act what 50
ever tending To corrupt. potiutc or render impure
the waters Of shd ponds and stream connecting
them, under suitable penalty 10 be imposed and
prescribed in said legislative act
NORTH EAST iARBDR WATER CoMPASY
BY Hale IIamlin its Attorneys
Dated Dec. :, \. d., lSSG. 3wtg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

Such concerns as relate largely 10 To-
cal interests and appeal almost wholly to
local patronage should remember first
of all the home paper.-Geo. ". Wh'ta-
ker IN New England Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
Water Works.

THE voters Of Ellsworth having on the 18th in.
l. slant, instructed the Mayor and Aldermen to
contract with some Water Company 10 furnish the
city with fire protective service all Water Com
panies desiFious of making proposals to construct
the works Necessary 10 supply said service are
hereby requested to examine the locality and make
their proposals with the least possible delay.
H. b. MASON. Mayor.
e sworth June I1,lss6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

''Thats rather chestnut" said Jones
to Tompkins, as Miss Brown said she
couldn't sing because of cold. "Yes.
A hoarse chestnut" said Tompkins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

Are spU disturbed At night and broken Of your
rr-t iy sick child suffering and crying with pain
o. eating teeth: II 50. send NJ ono, and get Il
bottle "f Mrs Wnsiow'- soothing syrup for
th3ltren leething. It, value i incalcuiAbfs IL
viii relieve the poor little sufferer immediately
Depend upon il, mothers there l. mista Ike about
IT, IL cures dvsentery and diarrhoea regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie, softens the
gums. reduces Inflammation. and gives tone and
energy 10 the whole ~ stem. Mrs. WinsloW's
Soothing syrup for Children Teething is plea "a mt
~ the taste and j. the prescription of of the
Oldest and best female nurses and ply scians in
the nited states and IS for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 20 cents bottle
lyr4n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
Fall and Winter Goods.

consisting Of Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods,
Of the best quality aud styles. rricots. Flannel
suiinas in piairl aud plain styles. Canvas cloth
at GO cts. warranted all Wool striped sack flan-
nels, Embroidered Flannel for skirts. nice As
sortmeUt of Jersey Cloths. Asirachan, Beaver and
Diagonal Cloths Tor Cloaks and Jackets. Fancy
Astrachan striped. Biocade- cut and plain Neiyets
and Plush for trimmings, Rosary and jet trim
mugs with buttons Ia match. Feather trimmings.
Eraids Of all colors. plaid aud plain, The largest
assortment of Embroidery six in small sl,Gn- TO
be found ti this city, Cnrtirelli Embroidery SIX,
warranted uut 10 fade. Canvas fnr Fancy Work.
3 nio assortment 81 Hammer Rod, Tinsel
Cur'i AMI Flu<s, Zephyr Wor-tetl and scotch Knit
ting Yarn-. Starlight AMI tie first quality o. Mid
night Germantown lara. have just received
snlenfid assortment of India crepe neck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

Stand BY those who stand by YOU. We have now com
peted arrangements for a sale of popular Fall and Win
ter Styesat prices which will make us the FRIEND OF
every economical buyer We keep the best qualities
STYLES and a,sortmcnts in Mems and Boys Clothing,
and Gents Furnishing Goods See our remarkably
complete and elegant stock. Cash bought it Low
prices will sell it !
Our Specially TO Please our customers Our linn TO
Save Money for Patrons Our Intention TO do Better
by You Than An, One Else Stand up and tell us If YOU can
where goods can be bought cheaper. for are allowed
10 underSell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

We have received complete line Of the c/tOicoeI 0F
ii3tf,OITc/ fitblYc~. which will make
up in the /tfo/ -/L/o and the lowest UtufIIr/
/IIco~. We have but the -oi/ best it-OlIIflfpIt
and tasteful A. wen a desirable trimmings.
In every instance we guarantee Perfect Fit
Lewis Friend, Custom Tailor.
Ellsworth, .m Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
STR. HENRY MORRISON.
NOTICE.

To the Honorable senate and House OF Represcn
iafiyrs Of the State OF Maine, next to assemble
in legislature
TiiE N Unsigned respectfully petition. to be
Incorporated with hi- associates into "A coTpura-
ton with suitable and proper provision and with
authority ami power TO construct and maintain in
the streets OF the village of Bar Harbur IA the
Town a Eden. and in the roads OF the town Of
Eden. Ia the County of Hancock "A railway. and to
operate the ~afnr vita electricity horse power,
and a. in duty bound will ever pray.
T.. I. GLE.
Auburn, November %, 1856. 3w4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
NOTICE..

LOST; deposit Rock No. 24-y of Hancock
County Savings Bank. issued In name OF II " .
Hot. The finder will please leave the same with
the Bank. CHARLES c. gURRILL, Treas.
Ellsworth. Nov. %. 1855. 3w4S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
y~L~E~|-(~N-S
PIU N CS
HA r N ESSES


| hereby announce 10 the
citizens OF Hancock County
that | have A full line of
Slcighs. PunSs and IIar-
ncsScS, all OF the latest style
and constructed OF the very
best material, which Will be
sold at bottom prices. Please
call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere
Repository on franklin 81. Ellsworth. Ne.
II. O. TRACY.
E-t-t NOV. 3. -. i.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
TIt ,\t -, ,1-ttrart>,


d HLlt n"itcr i- hereby given, that whereas
btt- u l.riaa... 10 tarn. hancock county aud
STATE "t Maine. tt h.- mortgage Iced, datc, sept
n, \. T.. l~-t, recorded Ia Hancock count, Reg
i-tr1 - i'rr.i. .u WI I9f; Page u. conveyed 10
irr TIE undersigned, certain lit Or parcel Of
nHd. -itIatei .u -aii Licn. bounded and de-.
s. rtu"h a. follow, e. wtt Commencing Al the
l'N road on linr 8, It'll the eud Ne sophia
iel1nh barn, AMI following said line rs thc east
eru rhb "t -t!d barit, nurthcrly l. rods
aNd -t"Ht-. theme parallel VIII, this town road.
EASTERN T. rUrf- tn stake and stones thcur-
-'uthrre and parallel With the hr~t above. de-
-ct otl Hue, to me town ruai thence Us the tow
r"ii.i, westerly l. rOd- IN tat place Of beginning
containing one acre. Win the huiltinE- thereon.
aH+ being the Sam" premises described in Heed
ffum sophia Leland % Oti- q. Leland dated sep
t.tft, I-Nl, ana recorded ia same Registry in Vol
III. i'a-r ~ and h~rcas the salt grantor roven-
ant"d Nrd a-rrt'i that tins right IF rcdceu,ns the
ehutr described premises should d.. forever fore,
cl"-"'i lI nil. YEAR H"Nt after the commencement
- foreclosure, hy any 81 the method. then pro.
Nided hy laW. NOW therefore the condition of said
mortgage having h"en broken / ciam 10 fore
r"-r thr -am aid 80 this notice Tor tina, pur
pose. THOMAS / WITHIN.
ti-""rlh December !, Isl" Jwt>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

You can't aiiora to 2e, through your next wash
law lNitInut nsing
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
THE CONFEDERATE SEAL.
History OF How IL Was Obtained by Its
Present Owner.

History OF How IL Was Obtained by Its
Present Owner.
When the Southern Confederacy was
about to collapse-after Richmond had
been evacuated-as the vanguard of the
army was about leaving the city, a raid
was made upon the Government build.
ings. The Confederate archives, which
were afterward sold to the United
States Government. had been taken
away; and nearly everything of value
had been either carried OF or DESTROYED,
Colonel John L. Pickett, who had
charge of the remaining forces. found
the great seal in the capitol building.
and not wishing it to fall into the
hands of the enemy. put it into his
pocket.
After the close of the war Colonel
Pickett went to Mexico, taking the seal
with him. where be remained for some
years, and smassed considerable prop
erty. Returning TO this country in
1872, he settled in Washington CITY,
commenced the practice of law, where
the writer became acquainted with him
and learned this bit of history of the
seal. We saw the seal in the possess
sion of Colonel Pickett on more than
one occasion.
In 1873 Colonel Pickett conceived
the idea of turning this valuable treas
ure into q blessing TO the widows and
orphans of the Confederate States.
Accordingly he had quite number of
fac-similes of the seal made, some in
gold and some in silver, nicely
mounted and put in a handsome case.
The golden ones were sold at seven
dollars and the silver ones at FIVE
dollars. The proceeds of the sales
were placed in the hands of q large
firm in Washington, to be distributed
among the widows and orphans of the
late Confederacy. He also wrote lit
tie book, giving history of the "Great
or Broad Seal of the Confederate
States" as well as of Great Britain
and other countries, the proceeds of
the sales of which were put in the same
channel.
From this book we learn that the
seal was received in Richmond Just be-
fore the Confederate Government was
forced to leave that city. The seal,
which was solid silver, with ivory
handle, was engraved by Mr.. Joseph
S. Wyon, chief engraver Of her Majes-
tvs seals, London, England, and with
its fixtures cost fl22 los. Only some
three or four impressions were ever
made. with the seal after its arrival In
Richmond.-Fredericksburg NetOs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
a HEN STORY.
The Remarkable Feat of a Geauga County
(0hiol Hen.

Mr. Leonard Grant. Jr., vOuches for
the truth of the following story. and
says he can bring plenty of men who
will testify to his veraeity, so We give
the story as he gave it to US, with the
remark that it is the biggest hen tale
on record: about sixteen years ago
my father threshed with an open cylin-
der machine, raking the straw from the
oats and chat, leaving the latter upon
the floor. just before completing the
work, q hen flew down from the scat
fold where the oats had been stored.
and went out from the barn. After the
machine was removed to q neignpor' ),
/ saw the same hen come upon the floor,
and begin scratching among the oats and
chat. My brother told me to frighten
her way, but | thought she wanted to
lay, so we kept still and watched her.
She quickly made a nest. and in about
two minutes arose, cackled. and went
OF few steps, then returned to the
nest a few minutes, got up. and cackled
again, repeating the process five times
before leaving the floor, each time de-
posting an egg in the nest. After the
fifth egg, we called father. but he
laughed at us. believing we had our
selves put in the eggs, but our united
testimony was too much for him, and he
accepted the truthfulness Of our report.
My brother was about twenty-five and I
twelve years old at the time. The story
does seem fishy. but | know it is true"
-P-0irjp Farmer
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
Starting Alright.

Written for the sunday Morning BAEOo.
The first thing young man should
learn, is that be knows nothing, and
that his contentment Of mind and
success in life depend on this lesson
being learned thoroughly and just at
the start. A young mau who has
grown up under the care of loving and
admiring parents, cannot at once un-
derstand why it is that every one else
stands equal TO him in talent and ac-
curing powers. If reared in the
country, his ambition induces him to
seek the life of the city where he will
soon conceive an idea OF his INSIGHT
canoe.
This is an impoIt ant period in his ca.
reer. The result of his reasoning will
decide his fate. If at this time, he la
bors under the conviction that his
mind and person are but ciphers, and
that whatever he is to be. must be OBJ
tanned by hard work, there is copious
hope of him. Should he be thrown
among strangers, he will find every
man occupied with his own business,
and no one to care for him. He will
not be noticed until he does something
to prove that he has a positive value
in society. No lie ter of recommenda-
ton will, or ought to give this. No
family connection will give him this,
except among those who think more
of blood than brains.
Society does not ask for deta Is of
what a man does. so that it establish
him to be a man; then it will make
room for him.
The next lesson is that of patience,
a complete preparati n and content
ment with the regular business exer-
ton and adventure. This is, perhaps,
the hardest to learn of all the lessons of
life. 1t is natural fer the mind to
reach out earnestly for immediate re-
suits.
As the yonng man catches, in the
first light of manhOod's dawn, the spir-
ing points of realized dreams. the gold
en- domes of that which is possibe, and
then looks down upon the narrow
path by which others have reached
them, he becomes disgusted with the
passage, and concludes to contend for
success through broader channels.
Beginning at the foot of the mountain
and climbing slowly to the summit,
seems very discouragiug process,
and just at this point, have many
young men made a shipwreck of their
lives.
1t is the rule of providence, that un-
earned success is a curse.
30, month after month and year
after year, work on, and gain strength
and knowledge, that when success pa
tlently and manfully worked for,
shall come, it vii find you ready to
receive and keep it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10

The Parsons Light Guards have
completed their organization and
made formal application to be en-
rolled as regular militia of the state.
Parsons Sun.
Parsons realizes, as never before,
the necessity of a thoroughly organi-
zed and disciplined military body OF
her own, hence she makes no boasts
but goes quietly to work and secures
such a body; she recognizes the fact
that in "time of peace is the time to
prepare for war, and also that when
rioters aud lawlessness invade a town,
pr tective force in the way of well
.irilled and ready soldiery, is a
mighty handy thing to have. Soda
ia, also, needs to re-organize mill
tary company, and should not let Par
sons get ahead of her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
FORMING OPINIONS.
The Power OF Induction and Deduction and
How to Use IL.

How to Use It.
To look on both sides, and choose
the better side; to dissect the rhetoric
of demagogue, to strip off his coat
of many colors, and to show him for
what he is; to decide between rival
plans, and to determine ones aim, for
ones own purposes, by ones own abil-
ities-all this is the duty of a man.
Without this. he forfeits a mans privi-
lege. He is chip on the current,
whirled down in this flood, whirled up
in that eddy, or left stagnant in soms
standing pool. How often, alas! one
meets a man who never knew the luz
ury of an opinion. He has taken his
morning impression from one newspa-
per, his evening impression from an
other. Meanwhile, he has been the
tool and the fool of every person who
chose to use him, or to tell him what to
think and what to say. To keep clear
of that vacancy of life, q true man
cares diligently. lovingly, for the
weapons which have been given him,
weapons of defense, yes-and some
times weapons of attack, if need may
be. He learns how to reason, how to
search for truth, how to question ma
ture, how to interpret her answers.
He learns how to arrange in right or
der such eternal truths and such visi-
bic facts as relate TO the matter he has
in hand. He clears and enlarges his
power of reasoning.
The power of induction and deduc-
ton man has because he is q child of
God. 1t is the faculty which distin-
guishes him from the brutes. A BODY
of wolves in the Pyrenees may gather
around the fire which 8 peasant has
left, and will enjoy the warmth of the
emberS. A group of chattering mon
keys on the rock of Gibraltar might
gather so round the watch-fire which
An English sentinel had left burning.
They can enjoy the heat; but they can
not renew the fire. They can not work
out the deduction which is necessary
before one kicks back upon the glaring
embers the black brand which has
rolled away. Were il TO save their
lives, they must freeze before one Of
them can deduce. from what he seea,
the law or the truth as TO what he must
do Here is il that man differs frou
the brute. He can learn. He can fol-
low q deduction. He can argue He
can rise step by step. to higher life
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10
THEN AND NOW.

The following from the Sedalia Dem
ocrat of July 18th, 1885, would in
dictate that "our opinion" was not in
tended to reach out and cover the an.
ouymous letter writer of July and
August of 1866, but if our opinion is
good for anything, this will be the re-
suit. such q cowardly cur will not be
BILE to yeip long:
sTt is our opinion that the williams
who wrote the anonymous letters vii
make themselves scarce"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10

The whole country has been stirred
up with sympathy for Nellie Sartoris,
because of her brutal Engl sh hus-
blnd, but after all, it would seem, if
Fred Grant tells the truth, that sym.
pathy m ght have been saved for a
more w'rthy object. He says Mrs.
Sartoris has had no rupture with her
husband, ard that she is the special
pet of her husbands family" Thus
it will be seen that Nellie is all right,
and there is still encouragement for
American girls to wed English hus-
bands in preference to grand young
Americans, whom they mightIfnd a
bit tyrrannical.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10

1t seems rather strange that since
the democratic party has been in
power that so many loyal leaders have
died and can only be accounted for
from the fact that they have worn
themselves out in the good fight and
satisfied with their victory have ''lain
down to rest by the wayside'" Among
those who have recently been called
away are Thomas Hendricks, John
Kelly, Hubert o. Thompson, George
B. Mcclellan, and last and greatest
Samuel j. Tilden. Verify, death
loves shining mark.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10

I'm a private note accompanying
the second part of his article on the
campaign of Shiloh, General Beaure-
gard records this interesting fact:
"Just before mounting our horses (on
the morning of the second days
fight, il occurred to me TO ascertain
the pulsatiOns of the human system in
the excitement of going into battle. I
requested my medical director, DR..
Brodie, to examine the pulses of my.
self and staff. He found that they
varied from ninety to one hundred and
thirty. "-Norta 44nleTIcaa Revles0.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-08-10

The Globe-Democrat still continues
to show up the state of black labor in
The south, and the terrible curse the
so-called "bull farmer" is to that por-
ton of it where his sway is absolute.
1t is a narrowing tale, and it is well to
show it up.