davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04
The Future OF Maine Manufactures

There j. no doubt that are now undergo
ing. a. a nation. great industrial changes. The
unro>; Of the working classes. the rcallu-'-
ment Of indu,trie. due to invention and - the
expansion Of .pindie> and the extension 81
other manufactures in the South and West.
are hut symptoms Of new aud a better time
From an over the world We have similar It'd
ing, except that in Germany. France aui
England the unrest and business depression
are larger than in this country In all foreign
countries production i ahead Of consumption,
labor i unemployed and capitalists an,
blue.
VIVA, j. 10 b. thu end Of it all: The answer.
in our judgment, j. 10 b" IN new industrial
expansion. The direction which b, j. going 10
take. /, diyer>ifeatiun of industries. In the
oldest manufacturing cenirr,, ih,ra will be-.
there already i. a turning Of attention ." finer
goods.
Another result will be certain reforms better
wage, for skilled labor. not over ten hour FOR
a day, work. arbitration instead Of -.riAc> and
more friendly relation, between labor and cap
ital. Agitaiion> always prcccdc changes that
are Improvements.
The improvement in Maine industries. tho
differentiation OF Maine industries, ha, already
begun. Never werr - many fine goods made
in Maine a. the past year. There We're never
so many varieties Of articles made in Maine "a,
the past year. Look Mt the improvement, '"r
instance in the quality q the boots aud shoe
made in Maine. Fifteen 10 twenty YEAR ago
Auburn made almost no fine goods for foot
wear. Now She makes almost nothing but line
/ and stylish goods In these Glasses. The tend
/ ency toward an expansion in The variety 81 our
/ industries i unmi>takablc \ new industry
I ha- been founded in Lewiston since January
+ /. which promises not only increased variety
/ but increased celebrity to the manufactures o,
I Lewiston We shall speak OF ii more definite
I y in few DAYS.
/ Don't be timid to the future. The time
( Is at hand When Maine and 18th Maine. manu-
/ featuring New England. By increasing aririy
and hneness Of their products, viii command
new markets and 20 forward in career 81
enlarged prosperity. Brains and energy sud
the granite foundation on which New England
institutions stand are guarantee for the future.
such eommunitie, may now and then be- All
tatcd. but in the long run fair play. thrift and
progress are sure TO hold the ground. -L.,riS-
/ tan j0Hrau{.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04

A church is tc be built at Cannes as a
memorial to the late Duke of Albany 1t
will be known as st. Georges Chapel, this
name having been selected by the Queen.
The building will be ready for conservation
by the early part Of next year.
When Canon Farrar got back to old
ST. Margaret's. under the shadow Of West
minister Abbey, he took part in quaint
ceremony that has been carried on for more
than 800 years. After the sermon basket
was brought out containing nineteen ioaves
of bread, and nineteen old people received
q loaf and sixpenee each. The loaves we're
done up in new handkerchiefs.
The London FortaighHy Reriec pub
fishes political article, which is generally
supposed to reflect the views Of Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain on the present crisis. The
writer expresses great regret at the "timid
ity of the Wings who seem to be afraid TO
face the land question. Their opposition,
he says, folled a former attempt TO settle this
great issue, and he urges them to reconsid-
er the Whole subjec, now. A frank concert
with the Nationalsis should he proposed.
and the article continues. that If Mr.. Par
nell refuses to negotiate on the basis of SOW
ing the Irish problem BY an adjustment OF
the land question. then the Liberals should
try to deal with the home rulers through
Mr.. Hesly. The writer saws that he thinks
a few months will reveal dissensions which
he maintains are now dormant in the Ma
,ionslist party, an intmates that falling off
in the American donations TO the League
treasury will bring Mr.. Parncll to the point
of conforming his demands TO what English
men may justly grant. In conclusion the
writer urges the rejection Of all the other
schemes of home rule proposed and says if
Eng land ever yields to the Irish demand for
a native parliament. she will have no guaran-
Tee aeans, an eventual separation Of Ire
land from Great Britain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04
The Proposed Water Works.

In an editorial article in the AMERI-
CAN Of Sept. : last, we stated the
Importance OF a system Of water works
to the citizens of Ellsworth. and we
have seen no reason to change our mind
since that time. On the contrary we
have been more and more impressed
with the necessity and Importance of a
supply of pure water for the use of our
citizens and for protection against fire.
The question, however. is one of
great importance, pecuniarily, involv-
inc as ii does large expenditure of
money or the assumption of a heavy
city debt, and before our city is com
mitted 10 any trade or policy the whole
matter should be most carefully inves-
tigatcd. 80 that when action is taken. it
may be taken wisely and advscdly.
oar citizens, We believe, are very large
IN ia favor Of suitable work, for the
supply Of tile city. but they are disposed
10 move with circumspection and there
ia they show their good sense.
The report Of the meeting of the
Mayor and Aldermen held on Monday
last. will be found in another column Of
Ills paper, from which it will be seen
that The consideration of the proposition
of Kinds. Mofielt, & Co. Of Water
town, \. Y. a presented by their
gent, Nj W II Baldwin. has been
postponed for two weeks. to allow the
members of the city government an OPP
portuaity to the better prepare them
selves to take intelligent action relative
To- the proposition alluded to above.
which briefly stated, a. we understand
ii. j. as follows The company agrees
to supply the city with water from
Branch Pond al the usual wafer rates
to citizens, Il will furnish forty hv-
drants. ouc ornamental fountain, water
for All the city buildings and for suit
able number of watering troughs or
fountains. for ava annual water rental 1
$4,000 Al plumbing pipes for
public aud private buill = aud for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04

Prospect harbor.
The little entertainment given 10y the
Side Walk Society on Friday evening was a
success. In spite Of the bad weather quite
crowd attended
Mr.. Aiken who has been spending few
weeks at the Cent al House has returned to
Bar Harbor.
Rehearsals are being held for the celebra-
ted play composed BY s. B. Hutchings
which will appear on the stage sometime
this month.
Miss Mabel Smith from Steuten | Is been
stopping with relatives here for the past
week
The recent ice storms have done great
damage to the trees Of this vicinity. Many
OF them are broken to the ground
Feb. l. SCoTT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04

the opposition in the American Congress 10
any KIND OF arrangement between Canada
and the United States respecting the fish,
cries. Such fact means, tina, not Only Maine
IS opposed to any such treaty. but that
Blaine is opposed to it, and that the Blaine
Republicans. at least, have determined to
have pitched battle with the present Dem
ocfatie administration on that issue. The
object IS quite transparent.-to make politi-
cal capital for Mr.. Blaine in a number of
states.
If the above gives expression to the
sentiments of our Canadian friends. they
are certainly wide of the mark. II a
prize had been offered for the most En-
rors which could be crowded into Civ
en- space, that particular Canadian writ
er would, it seems to us. have been the
winner by virtue of the article from
which we have quoted above. SO far
as Mr.. Blaine and Senator FRYE are con-
cerned, they need no championship.
The assertions made concerning them
are too absurd to provoke more than
a smile.
The voice of Senator FRYE in the L.
). Senate. pleading the cause of the
American fisheries, is the voice of the
people. Mr.. Blaine and Senator FRYE
have Just the same interest in this mat
ter. as have the people of Maine and
all New England. The interests of all
are Identical. All demand that these
interests shall be protected, The fish
ing business of the United States is Of
too great magnitude to be needlessly
sacrificed by treaty providing for the
free entry of Canadian fish into the
Cnited States. in exchange for the priv
ilege OF free market for our own fish
in Canada. Such an exchange of fay
ors. like Jug, would have the handle
all on one side.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04
Foreign News.

The Queen has summoned Mr.. Glad
stone TO form new government
NJ. de Les,eps and bis party, including
a doctor. sailed from Southampton, Eng
land. Thursday, Tor Panama.
Greece has decided to obey the powers
and refrain from war. There will be new
ministry.
MIR lessen. the German Anne ican who
was expelled forclbly from kehl. Germany.
rece2tly, has returned TO the country lie
was immediately arrested.
during the attack on an Indian camp
in Chihuahua, Mexico, on January II. Cap
tain Crawford and his force of United States
cavalry were mistaken for Indians and fired
on BY Mexican soldiers. Captain Crawford
and three of his men were killed.
The Ottawa authorities. in answer to
inquiries by the fishermen Of Campobelo
and other parts of the maritime provinces,
state that the arrangement entered into be
tween Canada and the United States last
summer concerning fisheries is at an end,
and that all American vessels found fishing
in Canadian waters. within the three mile
limit, are liable TO be seized and confiscated.
Father NJ. Colleran, who is admins
traitor of Innisboffin island on the west
coast of Ireland, has sent Manager Schoon-
maker of the Cable News company in New
York city further pathetic facts Of the very
great suffering and destitution among the
poor fishermen there. He said that the dis
tress in Innishoffin is unequalled BY that of
any other part of the west coast. There are
go families on the island. and that of this
l..
along unaded.
IF | could only get them supply of
even the worst food" he writes, land some
Indian meal and seed potatoes for the spring
in order that they may have the chance of a
good harvest next year, this is all | would
ask. You are the first to lend us helping
hand, and We hope that you will continue
and tide us over the coming trying months. y
The Turkish minister of marine has
issued an urgent order for the concentration
of the entire feet at Gambia in Crete. Here
it is understood that the fleet will be divided.
The iron clads Mesondize and Hamidish,
now cruising in search of the Greek feet,
with the frigates Osmanich, Avni Illah and
Muln-i-Zafer will cooperate with the Eng
lish feet before Athens.
The remainder of the fleet, consisting of
twelve second and thirdcIass steel cruisers
and turret ironclads. will patrol Crete and
engage the Greek vessels if they venture
within gunshot of the coast As Crete is
most likely the objective point of the Greek
feet, Admiral Hobart Pasha will take per-
sonal charge, the four first mentioned YES
sells being under the immediate charge Of
the English admiral.
The Russian ambassador has informed
the Sultan that if the Russian feet in the
Black sea is permitted to pass the Darda-
nelles for this occasion the Gar will be glad
to have them cooperate with the English,
German and Italian vessels in the naval de-
monstration on the Greek coast This will
scarcely be permitted, however, as it is con-
sidered dangerous precedent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04

In the Senate, Monday, Mr.. Hale in
troduced a bill authorizing naval expedi-
ton to observe the solar eclipse of Aug. 30,
1886; also the bill already introduced in the
House by Mr.. Morrison, appropriating
100000 for a new naval observatory near
Washington.
The bill increasing the pensions of SOL
diers' widows from IS to Sl2 per month
passed the House under suspension of the
rules, with the amendment that the act shall
apply only to widows who were married to
deceased soldiers prior to its passage, and to
those who may hereafter marry prior to OF
during the service Of the soldier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04
Sheriff's Sale.

.HANcock : January 80, \. d, 1850 At eight
% clock in the forenoon
SEiIkD or Necution Ellsworth Municipal Court,
~ No. lt3, Haynes II Harlem w. sftry Carr.
AdmTN Of the estate af Nose u. carr. late Of
hAriaF lie, in The County OF Hancock and state Of
Maiue deceased, That part Of the homestead OF the
late Moses L. tarr. situated on the side of the
hish"ay IN Maria lie leading from said Mariayiil
to Amherst including III" widows rCver-i"n Of
dover therein, described follows Bounded ON
III" hast by said highway the North b. lot Va.
81 on the West BY lot NJ. Il and on the south By
Of NariHvilic, formerly Township No. % hy Isaac
Coolidge, surveyor and containing forty acres more
less. and being that portion Of the northern half
Of lot No. a. lying l.Ie West side Of said Ugh
way. ] have seized and shall sell the above named
real estate 1t public auction, to the highest bidder
at the office ot 4. !, BurhIam, in Ellsworth on
FrtdaE. the 5th day Of March, \. p. $50 at two
o'clock ia the afternoon.
+. b POSTER
3w5 D.ruty -nerig
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04
SCoTr.

Salisbury Cove.
The extended ice storm of last week
while rendering our romantic drives and
cosy hooks, scenes of indescrlhable beauty,
worked fearful damage to lawn and shade
trees
Mr.. Ernest Emery, the photographer,
has done some really artistic work that re-
produces in co.ors the delightful views made
By the ice and sleet.
Miss Elvira Emery has just finished
successful term of school at No. Ellsworth,
and is now visiting near Bangor
We now have three High Schools in town
in successful operation, taught respectively
by Mr.. A. NJ. Foss, Mr. H. C. Emery and
Mr.. W. Z. Peach.
Mr.. s. \. Rich while at work on the
Blaine cottage at Bar Harbor, cut his wrist
slightly with his chisel. Two DAYS after
wards he was brought home and is now Sc
riously i'll, threatened with erysipelas.
Mr.. IL. F. Emery, who fell in front of the
Hotel Hamilton, and who feared spinal
injury, is about again.
Feb. 2. EPSILON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04
National News.

Some of General Logan's admirers at
Knoxville. Tenn, have shipped large, live
gray eagle 10 his address in Washington.
Two detectives guarded the private box
which President Cleveland occupied at his
recen, visit to the charity ball at Baltimore
President Cleveland has refused to
transmit to the Senate the papers " hlch con-
Germ the removal Of United States District
Attorney Dustin. of !Alabama
General Hazen denies the charges Of
lrrecularlty IN the accounts of the signal
service which have been made BY Comp
troller Maynard.
The President vii give stale dinner
Ia the member, of the nited States su-
Freme court 90 Thursday evening. February
The secretary Of the frea.ur, has issued
call for >io.oo0.00o three per cent bond.
OF The loan Of 1852, to be paid on the
lst Of next March.
The factions OF the Ohio Senate have
agreed to leave The investigation Of the
Hamilton county cases TO committee Of
~ members, IN winch both parties shsl! be-
equal, represented.
NE case 81 "rn'fai Alexander
Sna e. en- 'f'a' 70 Ne" York ct, fer br'b.
cry he JniN haze bee" H"'hir to agree.
-NHr persons, all Of tsa families. errc
4 zen To- death " he Cnoctaw Nation. m
lndisn Territory. pu January :. Within q
radius Il ga mlir> + Fou Elliott. T,Nas.
'','"'' '''.' '' '''ii" ne '1ead on the prairie.
i aemas y EIs'n. ihe ioyrntsr. hls
bought 4 hag.c At Dtangc. y J.. which.
win 'te farm ,Ainc. cost ascf >ijo.oro IL
81 Goja. Us F..r..a. at,rr h., j. huillius a
house
Ct II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04

WHERE y David r. Heath, Of BaH--uy Ppnot.
W scot "untF- Maine, by his morn gag. ti,.ee
dated the 'pth dHy of January. 4 u I~-i Hp,f ~
c"r7ie, in The Hancock Registry 81 Deeds Vol
70 rag - conveyed To one Eeuulug { Al
nlt"h' OF -ald BANGOR certain parcel If real IT,
ttt'' situate IN NcronHt Hancock county. stale
Ht"tt7',ll ana described a. follows, t. Wit all
my right tIic and Interest a. heir at lav In And m
I W noht-tr farm Of ms bate father rlah
hchth late ut rruna, Hancock IvtIrtv Me he
ceased, said homestead being situated ON -ontb
erh extremity 81 Verona or Orphans Island and
-tn,e "MheH ant occupied By him hprue stead
al The time OF hI- death
by ihe terms Of the mortgage the right Of re
femptlnn l. limited 10 one year
Ana whereas the said l:euuiuu Addition l.t-
w lcen OF assignment, dated December t. 4 - .
Vol ar- Page 400, assigned and con-, a.t 4, me
we undersigned the mortgage deed and the debt
thereby secured
And whereas the condition of said mort gaze ll.-
peeh brokon, now therefore hv reason of the
closure of said mortgage.
HARVEY II. HEATH.
BY o. T.. Cunningham, hi Attorney
January -. lsSf. sos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04
Notice Of Foreclosure.

MT HtHkAN Geo +. Swcctser, Of Deer Isle.
w by his mortgage decd date,t the 9TH fiar of
January, \ D. lssj, and recorded in tht Hancock
Registry Of Deeds, Book 1893. Page -, canvcved to
tate situated in Deer Isle in the County OF naurock
AMI bounded as follows On the North by land
81 Avery r. sWeetser and the salt water: on the
west oy the san water the South by land of the
iate Joseph fl1eld and the salt water, and on the
East ny the town road. c0TPaiDing seven acres
,lotc or less same being the homestead lot of the
late William Sweet=er nf said Deer fzla .n'F
whereas the condition Of said mortgage has been
Drokeh now therefore, by reason of the breach Of
said mortgage. %
MARY r. WARREN
Castine, January Is 1856. AVA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04

WAKE rr.-Manv towns are waking
up to the Importance Of inducing
new industries to locate in their
midst, They know that it is the
life OF community, and the more there
are the larger and more rapid the IN
in population will be. and the
more valuable their real estate. The
personal efforts Of few widc-awakc
aud prominent citizens will do more to-
wards accomplishing the result than
anything else but we should like 10
see the question pa, before the citizens
of Dover and Foxcroft at their annual
March meetings. aud a vote taken on an
article similar to this: To exempt from
taxation for term Of ten wears. any
person or persons. who will invest
$4,000 or more in any industry In
sert some such article in the war
rant, aud see what will be 1t. outcome
-- Pjscatagnis ObSerrcr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04
Senator Frye and the Fisheries.

The following relative to Senator
Frye and his opposition to the free entry
of Canadian fish into the United States.
which we copy from the Saint Croix
Courier, appeared originally in the Hall
fax Herald. The whole article is Gu
rious comedy of errors:
But in one way or other-principaIly it is
said by Mr.. BIaine's assistance fMr.
Fryel has reached the United States Senate,
where be derives Importance from being &C
cepted as Mr.. Blaine's accredited agent. II
is therefore Of interest to find that Senator
FRYE has constituted himself the leader Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04

The February HIjs I.~ake i tull OF ~
relrnt short -torir-. nh true one- brilliant
pictures, valuable article, and beautiful poems.
The frvni'-piece, picture in three scenes By
Taylor, Illustrates piece Of musical verse,
The Ne-f 10 the " md" b, Mr. Mary Bradley
4 deli htfui Kentucky story follow. bv sally t.
Young. entitled The Eliot>,lalc Punishment -
with 4 capital picture hy Sol. Eytjn-c. Next
In order como, a story 81 Indian times in New
Hampshire, "ilow Daniel Abbott outuittcd
the Indians saved By a Kite" bv Edmund
Collins. i thrilling story OF the Ncwfound-
land coast. l.. :. Brooks story Thu month i
MIR. Pepy-' Valentine" in which figure two
historic persons. Sir William Penn and Mr.
samuel Prpy-. Mr.. ~hrrwoodS ROYAL
Girls aud Royal Courts" This time treats OF
The spanish Court" giving much interesting
matter about the late Kin. Alfonso aud
young sister Of his, the Princess Pillar. Mrs,
Fremont. in her souvenirs Of Ny Time
writes Of Loui, Napoleon. both a, Prince-Pre
ident and Emperor. Nora Perry also la,
very racy article, autograph Hunting and
Autographs, giving some amusing experiences
OF her own and some witty autograph verses
Of W Whittier. and Mrs. A. ID. T. Whitney,.
There is a beautiful ballad by Mrs Harriet
Prescott spofford, The story of the Cheyal-
ier," with beautiful illustrations by Garrett.
The three serial stories, "A Girl and Jewel"
Oily and the Captain and "A Mid-hipman
at LarsS." move on Interestingly. There is,
beside all this. a charming miscellany poems
by Clinton Scotland, Abigail Adams Foster,
Harriet TroWbridre and Mary r wilkins
natural history articles about spiders and cham
eleons. literary papers about Milton and Haw-
thorne and Horace, directions how to make
snow-shoes and calendars. besides music and
puzzles.
$500 year. d. Lothrop & Co.. Publishers,
Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04

The sentence against Paymaster Gener-
al Smith was promulgated at the navy de-
partment Friday. The court found him
guilty on the charges of "scadalous conduct
tending to destruction of good morals" and
''culpable inefficiencv in performance of
duty and sentenced him to dismissal from
his position as chief of the bureau Of pro-
vision and clothing, to be suspended from
rank and duty as pay inspector on furlough
pay for three years, and to retain his present
number in his grade during that period.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-02-04

North tsmolne.
On Saturday morning while our yourg
folks were gu, coasting an accident occurred
which came very near proving fatal. Artells
Austin and Hiram Allen Holt. attempted to
side down the steep hill from he "Bragdon
grove" so ea.l-j,l 20 the main road. when
Young Holt was thrown of his sled Turning
complete somerset. spraining his wrist and
breaking his sled. Young Austin was
thrown head first into the snow, breaking
the crust and very badly bruising one side
Of hs face nnI head He was ioscnsible
for more than half an hour lie however
rallied and vas out in ne afternoon. AMI IS
now doing vel.
Mr.. Emery, oar school teacher, will give
an exhibition IN the sch3o house sometime
the las. Of rcxt week n'<Trr
Feb l.