davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

At Court Of Probate hpiscu Els
worth within AMI for the county uf Hancock, on
the second Wc,ln cstiay Of oct, 4. -. l-esi.
MARGARET IUChIN~. uan,-ti EHecatliS IN a
lNl certain instrument puTpurting to he the last
Viii and testament II Edward IIuckine late of
Iamnine Ia aid county deceased. having pre-
-eutti the same for probate.
ORDERFp-Th the salt ENccutrtx give notice 10
al persons Interested by causing copy uf th!. Or
dcr "a De published three weeks successfully
In the Ellsworth American,
printed or published a Ellsworth. that they ma
appear at 4 Probate Court to bc he'll Biuchili,
In said county. the second " e.iue-iAy Of Nov.
next at ~ the clock in the forenoon. amt shew
cause. II any they have, why the said
instrumen; should NOT bc proved. approved and
allowed a. the last aiIl and testament Of said
deceased.
q. l.. CUNNINGHAM Judge.
3w43- Attest .-CHA-. +. DoRR. Register.
\ true copy, Attest -tHAs. J.. boRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

HsEES EoxEf Is the best Cough Cure, p, s'i, u
eIExEss SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, &c
GERMAN eoaa REMOVER kills Germs s. Bunions, 25c
Hills HAS 8 wHisKER pYE-Black Brown, s0c
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in ! Minute, 2sc
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

Are you working towards making
your neighborhood a center noted tor Its
good horses? 1t may be worth for
tunes to you in the future to do so.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
Mitchell'S BelladOnna PlaSterS.

An Effective Remedy for pain or weakness In the
the Breast, side. Back. or Limbs; also for Liver
Complaint, Weak Lungs, Coughs, Cold spot he
tween the shoulders Asthma. Difficulty IN Breath
ing Pleurisy etc, in all which they give i'm
mediate ami permanent relief. This Is the oldest
and most reliable BellAdonna Plaster made, and
contains an extra quantity Of belladonna.
sold by alt Druggists.
emos{l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

II the Honorable 1ualSc ~ Probate within ami
foF The county u iIAnrock
iTiIi undersigned. ,'uafsiian e Harvey Tan
1 and John Tan, miners 81 Gou}lahuFu. r.
-y"rtfs}lt rvpTC -suts that ssi1 wards are seized
Rui g+sa seed 81 thr following ,irsrfiIsrd real
iat, .5tuatcyl io Franklin ia sAit county. VIZ Tvs
twenty 18Th payzs iu common and gusiisiiirt - a
u auI situated At ths heAi ~ HOG Hav and
AuawH a. thy : a t,vflaH' place. That sat4 q
'A;c 2, uhproeluet:vr u any t~ucfi 10 saiA minors
ami that i viH t- fsr abs iHsCrrst - said niuos-
that thr same sffag}i Hr e'bd ant the pru-ccs~ -
.irvti lutsrcaf he t,srr-fars Pravs Eaur totspT
thas he uay H. authorized an. ympawetee l agYve
atl, las &. se th, atsYr ,ir-,r-fi rtAl fsiste
or .tgh part 81 X 81. IN your opinion nsaF he cN
fci5eut
FRANCIS TAFT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
Chas. 3. Stuart q Co.,

soath Ghina k~as~b~r CO., Maine.
To WHOM ALL ORDERS SHOULD BIZ DIR
~ TEn. sold only 90 ono ul-rs nAut to q yillasr-
our sole agents In the following uiacrs are 7. l.
Roberts. Bar HAfisDr: 4 u. Hartman. brtiham ),
Alfred staples. BIuehill. g. ". Alien -urry Ira
: freblc 4 Co. Addison ". T.. J Cumming
Jonespou, NJ NJ Foster, Lgbec Frank \ Young.
Hancock twfI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
STATE OF MAINE

oct. Term, l--si-
4 petition having been filed by the wiIt W 81
each dcrca sell for au allowance ont 81 the per
s,uai estate Ia the estates 81 the following named
persons VIZ thaTics Il. DAVIS, late IF Ellsworth
Nathaniel I akue, Jr late 81 fremont and afso
for commissioners on their lower Ia the real
estate Of -aii deceased
ORpEEED-Ihat said petitioners give public
notice To- all persons interested BY causing
copy Of thl- Or,ivr to br Published three
yscsks succc--iysly in the Ellsworth Amen
can. a new-paper printed putsli she'd IN Ells
worth. that they nlay appear at a Court Of Pro-
hat. for said county, to hc he'll Al the
Probate ofIoc In Buehii the
second " etincssiay IN NOV. next. ten och -k In
the forenoon, and -how cause, II ans they have
why the same should not be granted
iwi! .. +. CUNNINGHAM. Judge.
\ true copy Attest '-CHA.. L. DoRR. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
DIRIGO HORSE
CATTLE POWDERS T!

4 ssiuahle rr,n.ty for Isof. Intestinal Worms
Hr~trnliFr tp}f.-It.r. ~toVlia-r~. tu8gLs. ami
H"E~e AZ and % -1snc l.rt4ehf fur Ieaxc4
Low spirited her%e-. rssit-s-si bF founder. user
hcat!nz fatigue eft. shea the horse y 10 i,,i lat,
tru.n hen tte hair f it and t,-a ..cn. IT, p no
god iAhle-Jltful ~ ti.i, t4ey der morning amt
evening. mixed wlih 80, f--i VIII ei,.tt earIFt.
INK improvement, ulakin. his hair elo-., aisi al
'llaE very much o. b.. fr-h
Ihcsr Powders arr manufactured In an AzTica!
tura commuuity. hy Practical Horse ulet. ami not
Us a stty hF uus}rrs.
our sAlr- are Increasing rapidly, Tor the reason
that e :. the iic-t Hur>r amt tAttlc powder tn the
country .au TIE purchaser receive quantity suf.
hrsui H. Of lrclrii. Aud not > ANAL affair con
tAiulnE TOW -ps-uufuls
Please {" also notice that each parkaEr contains
over two pounds = Powder, while Iho-s offered
by other parties contain only from fourth 20
one half pound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
' r. :; -, lllllIf ' '; g.;
New Fall and Winter Styles!
Stand BY those who stand by you. We have com
pleed arrangements for sale OF popular Fall and Win
ter Styles prices which will make the FRIEND of
every economical buyer. We keep the best qualities
styles and assortments 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 Aim To
Save None! for Patrons Our Intention To do Better
b! You Than Any One Else Stand up and tell you can
where goods be bought cheaper for are allowed
10 undersel.
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT

imported 0fUdO12cstic fttGlcs which we will make
up the latest style and the lowest y,lurI5ef
prices. We have but the I-elf/ best GtO1I1lc1
and tasteful a well a desirable trimmings.
In every instance We guarantee Perfect Fit.
Lewis Friend, Custom Tailor
Ellsworth, .ut Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

Held at TIria.. Cong. Church, CastiHe, Me-,
Friday, Oct. Is, 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04
ID. r. JOY


Main street. Ellsworth
TIPS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-11-04

DIAECTORA IN yEN York,
Chairman-Robert 3. Minturn,
Alexander Hamilton,
Charles II. Marshall
ADson Phelps Stokes
John A Stewart.
Aesident Manager. z. Puisford,
Deputy Manager-Henry W Eaton,
Assist Deputy Manager-Geo. W. Hcyt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
Rusiness Embarrassments.

MONTREAL, Nov. 9-Richard Smardon, boot
and shoe manufacturer, has suspended payment.
Liabilities. about $4,000. The estate shows a
surplus of from $i2 900 to $4,000.
BosToN, Nov. "a meeting of the creditors
of Richard Preston, dealer in woolens and tail
ors' trimmings. was held this afternoon. His
liabilities were stated to aggregate 500, 49, with
nominal assets $40 078
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The schedules in the
assignment Of Barremore 81 Co, dealers in
hops were filed to-day. the liabilities are
1926 402; nominal assets, $ll8 go; actual assets
$A, 000 The cause of the difference in the
assets is that large quantity of hops have been
attached by creditors and are to bs sold at
sherifrs sale.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT. Nov. 9-Augustus Onealy, the
leading bookseller and stationer of the city, aud
one of the leading business men, failed to-day
and made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors, vino are mostly foreign. The amount
for which Mr. Onealy fails is not known yet
The stock will be closed out at once, to satisfy
creditors,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
A MILITARY EXECUTION.
How General Delgado Gave the Order That
Resulted in His Death.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 0.-The Times Demo
crat publishes an account by an eyewitness Oh
the execution, on Oct. Is, Of General Delgaoo'
Lieut. Col. Indelacio Garcia, Commander
Miguel Cortez and Lieut.. Gabriel Loyant, VINO
were shot at Comayagua for leading an expedi
ton against Honduras The four officers above
named were lodged in a small prison at Comay-
aqua When the news of their sentence
reached them, General Delgado's wife was
there to plead with wife's tears and womans
devotion for her husbands life. 1t was the de-
sire of President Bogran to spare General Del
gado's life, If possible, and any pretext would
have been readily seized upon to grant him an
opportunity of saving himself and at the same
time indicating the tribunal which had con-
demned him. The President sent messenger
to him to say that if he would promise to never
again take up arms against Honduras he should
receive a pardon The soldier was too brave TO
save his life upon these terms. He sent back
word he would see Honduras in an even more
tropical cline than she now enjoys before he
would accept his pardon such pledge
When his answer was received there was moth
ing left but to prepare for the execution. In the
countries south of this there are few prellmlna-
ries to such not uncommon events priest, a
firing squad and a coffin were soon obtained
On the morning of their execution the men were
taken to point near the church of Comayagua
Four collins were placed near the wall, and the
four condemned men were led to them. They
accepted their positions as easily and gracefully
as il they were in the boxes ut the opera,
and not face was blanched, not nerve
quivered. General Degado asked and re-
ceived permission to order the guard 20
FIRE, which he did. first requesting them not to
shoot him in the face, but in the breast. There
was no rattle no scattering reports, but one
sharp, stunning report. The four men for half
still unhurt, and then rolled over, bloody and
dead. The soldiers had, complied with General
Delgado's request, for the balls had penetrated
his breast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

finished an apparently unsatisfactory conference
with John T. Beasley and was about to take his
departure for indianapolis early this morning
He said 81 have consulted Senator Mcdonald
end other eminent lawyers on the the subject of
Meagher's eligibility, and they all agree that, in
asmuch Meagher had not entered upon the
duties of his Office at the time of his election to
tho second office, he is still eligible" Cortinu-
ing. Senator Voorhees, said that revolution
seemed be the tactics of the Republicans.
I'VE going TO meet them their own
grounds" he said. I'VE can count out Repub-
liean Senators as fast as they can unseat Demo
cratic members of the Lower House. We have
clear majority of two on joint ballot and we
propose to keep it,"
Col Dick Thomson. ex-Secretary of the Navy,
is at his home in this city. He regards the stu
alton cheerfullv, and is sure that Harrison will
BIZ his own successor. The '.aged mariner" cast a
large-sized bombshell into the Democratic camp
a few days ago, when he stated, in a public
speech that the present gerrymander was I'M
constitutional. and that all Representatives, and
Senators from ''shoestring" districts would he
ousted. j. d. Early, member of the Republican
State executive committee, and others in a posi-
ton to know, say that a contest on such grounds
is not considered by them likely of success par
ticularly since similar districts may be found in
the old apportionmcnts which have become law
and now stand as presidents. It is plainly evil
dent that Vigo county is to be the battle-ground
on which the contest will be decided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
Conspiracy to Defrand.

Boston. Nov. 9-Georee w. Burgess, of the
firm of Burgess & Co., of this city, dealer in oil
stoves and other small household goods, was ar
raigned yesterday, charged with conspiracy TO
defraud creditors. He pleaded not guilty. 1t is
charged that Burgess and his partner, whose
name is unknown at present, obtained large
quantities Of goods on credit and then disposed
of them to other dealers for cash, the firm failing
at the limit of their credit Letters have been
discovered which reveal the fact that the failure
was prearranged between the partners and also
implicated Burgess's wife. These letters I'M
folded quite an extensive scheme to swindle the
Boston creditors of the frm Their plan was to
stock a store in Kansas City, obtain credit at a
bank on the strength of the stock on hand, ard
then get away with the cash. The police are
looking for Mrs. Burgess and the partner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Planting Of Shrubbery from Battle-Fields and
Other Historic SpOts-Fatal Fight Over
PoliticS-Killed by Falling Limb.
INDIANA.

Planting Shrubbery from Historic Spots on
the Farm of j. Fl. Slime, Near Union City.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
UNION CITY. Nov. 9. The following is list
of the shrubbery planted on the farm of j. ID.
Stine at Union City, to-day. from battle-felds
and other historical places: From the field of
Bennington there are three hemlocks, while
from Brandywine there is a bush that repre-
sents each of the headquarters of Washington
and Lafayette; honeysuckle from Fort Ste
vens, near where Lincoln stood when he was
watching the advance Of the enemy just in
front; from Anthem, Charlottesville and
South Mountain there is quite a collection;
from Fredericksburg vine from the tomb OF
Mrs. Washington, where Summers division
Charged from Arlington, some bamboo, and
coffee trees from Mount Vernon; fron Monti
cello, the home of Jefferson, some Scotch
broom. Major Mcdowell sends quite col
lection from Ashland. the home of Henry Clay,
while lilac from the dooryard of John Adams
Is added to the collection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
A FIGHT WILL BE MADE.

Republicans Will Not Submit tn the Frauds
That Have Been Perpetrated.
Washington Interview with Colonel Dudley.
The Republicans of Indiana are not the kind
OF fighters 10 lie down and submit to such gross
frauds as have been perpetrated by the Demo
Gratis in different parts of the State in order
that they may make claim Of two majority on
Joint ballot in the Legislature. The frauds in
Ohio and in other States are artistic as compared
with the bungling efforts Of the gang, which will
be shown by the judicial investigation now in
progress in Indiana. The Republicans have
fairly and squarely elected a majority of the
Legislature, and the Democratic show of
rs to Republicans "a is accomplished by
counting out four members of the House
and two members of the Senate by frauds that
would make the more dextrous Democratic bal
lot box suffer blush. Senator Harrison will IN
QuestiOnably be his own successor in the United
States Senate, and the perpetrators of the frauds
will probably learn lesson that will be remem-
bered for several elections In Indiana and serve
as a warning to those who proceeded upon the
idea that any fraud, no matter how gross, is
justified when it comes to counting out a Re
publican legislature This is comparatively a
new thing in Indiana and Is not relished by the
taw-abiding people of that State and both Demo
srats and Republicans are up in arms about It.
The end is not vet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
SENATOR HARRISON.
His Brilliant Success in the Late Election
Possibilities as to- the SenatOrsh;p.

His Brilliant Success in the Late Election
Possibilities as to- the SenatOrship.
Washington Special New York World.
Benjamin Harrison has been the chief of the
Republican managers in the last Indiana cam
paign. Mr.. Harrison has been so successful in
carrying the State that his friends here are con-
fdent that he will succeed in securing his return
to the Senate, even if ne has to make as long
fight for it as did Senator Logan in Illinois. The
Legislature is SO close and its ultimate complex
ion bsing dependent on contests it is natural to
suppose that the majority will go to the side
that has the best management. Ii the Demo
Gratis carry the Legislature Joseph e. Mcdonald
will be returned Governor Gray, who was his
only opponent Of any Importance, cannot resign
his goyernorship without giving his Office to the
Republicans, the Lieutant-governor who was
elected last Tuesday being Republican. 1t is
understood that Senator Mcdonald is here now
for the purpose of securing administration sup
port in helping to organize the Legislature.
From the tenor of remarks of Indiana Demo
Gratis it is not probable that administration in
frences would have much weight in Indiana at
the present time. Senator Benjamin Harrison
has behind him q long line of distinguished an
cestors. His father served a member Of Con-
gress. His grandfather was President Of the
United States and his great grandfather was q
member of the Continental Congress, from Vir
giEia, and was one of the signers of the Declare
ton of Independence. MIR. Harrison is a good
lawyer, a man of careful habits, upright life and
with a marked ability for public affairs He is
not rich man. He started poor and has had
his own way TO make as much as if he had come
from the poorest and most obscure ancestry. He
is very popular in his State. and, judging by his
success in the late campaign, would not be an
element of weakness on the Republican presi-
Dental ticket in 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
Losses by Fire.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Nov. 9-The mill of the
East Shore Lumber Company burned Inst night.
Cause of the fire unknown. Loss, $25, 900; in
sured.
SEYMOUR, Nov. 9-The engiue-room of the
Seymour Daily Democrat was partially de
stroyed by fire tonight The building adioins
the Lynn House Block. and for while threat
ersd disastrous confagration. The loss will
be SMALL owing to the prompt action of the fire
department.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 9-The principal build
ing and valuable machinery of the Portland
Stoneware Companys works at Deering Point
were burned this morning. These works were
owned by James N. Winslow and Ed B. Wins
low, who formed the company. The loss is $780,
600; insurance, $22. 900 Sixty five men are
thrown out of employment by the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
Cable Notes.

Disastrous floods have occurred in the south
of France, doing much damage to railways and
bridges.
A Catholic curate named Sztar murdered DR..
Keregyarto, at Jasz Karajenoe, Austria The
Doctor had asked the bishop of tho diocese to
dismiss the curate on account of his irregular
life The curate has been arrested.
The vactican is collecting evidence concerning
the details of the meeting at Mentone, last Sun
day, at which it was reported speeches were
made attacking in the presence of government
officers, the alleged pretensions of the church to
temporal power.
At the inquest in the case Of Fred Archer,
yesterday. it was proved that Archer had sus-
tanned no losses in betting, and that the cause Of
his arrangement was typhoid fever, aggravated
by weakness due to the restricted regime which
he mad adopted in order to reduce his weight. A
verdict of suicide while insane was rendered
1t is reported that Archer leaves ESQ. coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings froIa Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.


Cuttings fro1c Correspondence and Gieanings
from Exchanges.
The Town council Of Lexington, at its last
meeting, adopted an ordinance prohibiting boys
under age of twenty years from being upon the
streets of Lexington after o'clock at night
Claims are made that, owing to the alleged
violation of constitutional provisions, the votes
cast at the recent election in Illinois for or
against the abolition of convict labor are null
and void
Professor" John Eddy gave a spiritualistc
on Monday night, which proved so unsatisfac-
tory that the audience mobbed the medium.
Eddy fed escaping with number of cruel
kicks and blows
Walter Booth and wife narrowly escaped
death near Peoria. A large tree which was be-
ing chopped down Unexpectedly fell across the
road and by whipping his horse Mr.. Booth got
just beyond the trunk of the tree. The buggy
was filed with bark and limbs.
The Rev. Edward Carleton, who was expelled
by the Mattoon Presbytery. in March last, and
who is now pastor of the Christian Church at
Shelbyvlle surprised his congregation on Sun
day, by announcing from the pulpit that he
would resume his rightful name-Jonathan
Bell
F. Zirkle, wealthy marble contractor, died
suddenly on Monday at Joliet. His alleged will
contains clauses that his demise be kept secret,
that there be no funeral, and that no person save
his wife and daughter be permitted to view the
remains. It is believed to be a good case for the
coroner
What Salem physicians call a remarkable case
of insanity came before the county court at
that place on monday. the person adjudged in
sane being Joseph McNee. about seven years
DID, During the last two months the child has
grown violent. and several times tried to murder
his OlaymateS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
this year, making gain OF 1O4 over the vote OF
two years ago on the State ticket and came near
electing part of their county ticket


Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-For the first time
since 1864, this (Daviessl county, last Tuesday,
elected Representative to the Indiana Legis-
lature The announcement of the defeato their
candidate had a startling effect on many of the
stiff necked and straight-laeed Democrats. but
the more liberal. minded members of the party
secretly rejoice IN the success of Hon. William
r. Gardiner, the Representative-ele for the
reason that they realize his splendid ability and
fitness for the position He was elected by 357
majority, running considerably more than 800
ahead of his ticket Republicans regard Judge
GARDENERS election is a victory. He is a leader
in Second district politics and one OF the best
known men in southern Indiana.
Judge Gardiner will be q formidable candidate
for speaker of the House He is already In re-
cept of many letters from his admirers in differ
emit parts of the State. soliciting him to enter the
lists for Speaker. His genuine ability, coupled
with his rare personal magnetism, will place him
to the front at once.