davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12

HALsis HONEY is the best Cough Cure, IS, Fec, FL
GLE2H,S SULPHUR SOAP heals and leaatiies, 25c
GERMAN Coaa REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, &c
HILLS HAIR 4 WnIsKER DYE-BIaek & Brown. 5oc
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 2sc
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS arc sure cure. so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
saturday the 2>th day of August next. at
1890 O'Clock, a. m..

81 The story % Henry g. Wooster tn south Han.
rck. all ihr Interest II the late firm - j Wooster
& ~'n tu AMI a. the following described property.
~Aii Interest having hcvn asqufrl hy furt.y b-tIrv
" mortgage from titfhrl \ rvtilusill 81 said
Wooster i ~uH. dated ~epi IL l-~i and recorded
iu Haucr-k county Il. Et-trs - nrel4. in Book l-a
Pagr ~. Witch mortgage dc~rrtbt- thr sall inter
-: a- fpllAwA. via
" NcEtautu. ~ the shnrr 81 ihr northeast corner
of iiliam Iludskius lat thvnce running north
VI, Wr~t thrTy three r,d- fn the southeast corner
OF lot uRu ned ty tbs lat- Eu,-h RnSdrn rallc,l
The nuc agrv lnl thence north fourteen degrees
,ast ain and on" half r,rl. tn 4 stake anI .tnu,--
theme" north - ra-i thirty thr-s r,el- thrur, ~
the -h"rv -outhrrjy To- place ~ bv nning, contain
in- me and "nc fourth Acrr.-. wiki the hight ~
NAY Ia and from sail lot arross land owned ia.
WIN :. Huigkius
Al>n one undivided halt - the homestead ioi of
VIM ilo,lgklns, thu whole 1t containing ans
two Arrr- morn or los ami being same convey ~, in
sIid Iiuigkins hv john Biask &c
said described property l. situated to that part
81 the tnwn "f Hancock hirh l. the west side
81 ~kiilIHg- river
CYRUS EMERY. Administrator.
Sullivan. July =. l~-i.
SN5n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
State Normal School

The Fall term of the Castne State Normal
School will commence TUESDAY, August
oath. For catalogues or further information
address r. WOODBURY., Principal.
Castine, July 20, 1886. 4w30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
WESTBROOK SEMINARY

AND FEMALE CoLLEGE-An Institution of
Learning for both sexes. Courses Of instruction:
Common English, one year; Higher English, in
Guiding Business Course, three years; Scientific,
Ladies' Collegiate College Preparatory, each four
years. Students may take the full courses or any
studies embraced in the courses. Superior boarding
accommodations. Steam heat in rooms Expenses
moderate. Fall Tern begtas Tuesday,
sept. 5th. For further information or for
Jas. p. WESTON. Pres't, DEERISG, Me.
4w3l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
The Mount Desert House,

at Some.' sound, Mt. Desert Maine, having been
N lifted and rcfurn.hel has been opened to the
public bv the subscriber, who win spare no pains
10 make his present house worthy Of the patronage
of the travelling public -
ST y. II. HIGGINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12

Chairman-Robert Il. Minturn,
Alexander Hamilton,
Charles II. Marshall,
Arson Phelps Stokes,
John A Stewart.
Resident Manages-J. Z. Pulsford,
Deputy Manager-Henry ". Eaton,
Assist. Deputy Manager-Geo. W. Hoyt'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
S2lGOf Real Estate,


In pursuance 10 authority from the Judge oi
Probate the suh-vriier viii sell At public aurton
Guios- previously disposed OF at pri, sale on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
IN THE DRESS GOODS LINE.

] have 4 splendid stock % Tricot<. silt and
wooden mixtures. Franconia suiiiug-. plain
and figured \ lhatrn>>. Nun. Yelling. Can, n
cloth. Ca>hmcrcs. Buntings. Victoria Lawns.
India Linen plain and checked Muslin~ en-
broidcrcd Rohc>, scotch Gingham-, Zephyr
Cioth. and Shjrrcd Muslin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-08-12
Liabilities Of Dog Owners.

Miibridge, Aug. ,. lSsG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
THE PARIS OF TODAY.
Rendezvous OF All That il Mos
GIifIerimE mud M Os Cnrrupt.


Henry Watterson in the Courier journal.
The dandy of the boulevards who con-
Siders himself man of the world, removed
from the region of the cafes, the theaters,
and the prOmenades, and transplanted
amid alien scenes. is as ignorant and un
adaptable as the verieSt rustic would be if
the latter should waken some fine day to
| find himself in the CAV French capital. But
Paris does not depend up@n its natives for
its cOsmop0lite qualities and aspects. All
mankind comes here and is seen
here There is never any perceptble
diminutiOn of the stream or observation
of its brlliance and variety. | dropped in
one dav just after the commune and the
| siege when the palace of the Tu.leries was
mass OF blackened ruins and the Place
Vend0me a columnlesS waste and still the
steady flow of humanity, bedizzened and
bedecked. and ranging all the way from
Alaska to AlgierS and from Morocco To the
City of Mex co. East Indian, West Indian,
| Turk Yankee and jew, poured from the
Pont st. Dennis down to the Madeleine
and sent a river through the Rue de la PAX
toward the Rue de Rivoli. and made liv
ing lagoon of the Place de la Concorde. 1t
is lust so to-day. The landmarks give an
unchanging character to the moving mass.
In the west the arch of stars. in the east
the towers of Notre Dame; and the
Seine with its bridges; and the Grand
onera house, Babvlonan in its splendor;
and Cleopatra'S Needle, fanked on the one
size by the gl0rieS of the Champs Elysees.
and on the other by the hower-bedS the
fountains and the statuary in the gardens
of the Tuileries. the beautiful palace now.
alasl gone forever; and the cOlonnades of
the Rue de Rivoli and the Rue Castiglione.
with the Vendome bronze restored and
renovated and as stately as ever, and the
palace of the Louvre the Tour de ST.
Sacques. The Hotel de Vile. and back
again to the Corps Legislatif the hospital
des invalides. and the un"easing phantas-
magoria of the boulevards, blooming with
every kind of mortal verdure and flora by
dav. and burning by night with flame
does the world show anything approaching
it?
All that is most glittering and most cor
rupt is here. If the devil be the agreeable
and mannerly gentleman the modern artists
and actors depict him. surely his home IL
in Paris; for. as the newly-made member of
the Young Mems Christian association OBJ
! served: What place it would be to
have good time if had not experienced
a change of heart" And yet hath it been
said that there are Americans who hope to
come here when they die. and no wonder
/ because this is. indeed. the paradise of the
nouveauX riches, as well as the abode of
the blessed in cooking and the other arts
that contribute to the delectation of man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
r'ne s.ehien Ya,Iry Road.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l0.-PreSident E.
=. Wilbur. of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company, came To this city to-day, and in
giving an authoritative denial to the stories
connecting that corporation with the con-
StructiOn of a new through line to the
West, said:
We have been approached at various times
on the subject, and Overtures have been
made 10 us to assist in such an enterpr Sc,
but we have not approved of any sucn
scheme. Railroads on paper are not uncom-
mon, but it is time enough for US to talk
ABOUT terms when see such road built.
Then question of traffic contract would
arise. The fact that we have valuable term
inal facilities and connections naturally
brings it to US people who have on hand such
schemes as the one now talked about, but
the Lehgh Valley Railroad company is not
party 10 them.
The Record tomorrow will say:
There are a number OF gentlemen, how
ever, VINO are interested in the Lehlgh Val
ley Railroad company who will be financially
interested in the new line and who are Joined
by prominent capitalists of this city and
New York i'll tue enterprise. The charter
used to be known as the Pittsburg Sea-
board ~ Western, and the money for
the construction OF the road has been guaran-
teed by a London syndicate which is repre-
sen ed in this country by prominent banker
of New York. The line will give a new west
ern and southwestern outlet for anthracite
coal, and closely parallel with the main line
OF the Penniylvania railroad after crossing
the river. TO Pittsburg the new line will be
little longer than the Pennsylvania, but by
the route 1t Will take to Chicago will be 134
miles shorter than that route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
hips from the Ties,

r. II. 3 owl, of AurOu, Oak, has recently
been appointed general attorney for the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern Railroad company for
the territory OF Dakota. Mr. Brown was for
merl citizen of Illinois, where he was as
leading law firms of the state. He removed
TO Dakota about five years ago, where he has
since been practicing his profession.
a meeting of the railroad com nIssoners of
Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Colorado, Missouri, Kansas and Dakota
will be held at Des Moines, Ia, Dec. Is. The
meeting is for the purpose of considering all
matters in relg ton to rii r. traffic and to
endeavor to adopt uni orm system of blanks
for the annual reports Of railroad companies.
A meeting of the Northwestern Passenger
association will be ID this afternoon TO dis
cuss labor rates to southern points, Hereto
fore special rates have been made TO laborers
and it is understood that the roads will refuse
TO make these rates this year.
Charley Fee. general passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific, returned from the East
yesterday. ut takes more than 'stickful'
of nonpareil reprint 20 get an annual
G. W. Oyllvie. formerly connected with the
freight department OF the Les Moines &
Fort Dodge railway, was in the city JESTER
pay.
One hundred and twenty lone cars of cattle
and six cars of sheep were shipped East over
the Northern Pacific yesterday.
w. r. Becker. manager of the Manitoba &
Northwestern road, was in the city yesterday
on his wa, to Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
THE TROTTER Is KING.

LorilIS rd's Great sale and the Cen.
ciu>iOns Drawn From
To the Editor of the Globe:
Mr.. Bradford is in error as to the author
ship of the article in the Gazette. 1t was
written by Ten Eyck White, city editor of the
Chicago Daily News, gentleman possessing
ali of the ability enormously attributed by
Mr.. Bradford to me. Mr.. White in drawing
his just and logical comparison between the
sales at RancocaS and Glenview, of breeding
stock, probably never dreamed that a previous
sale of racing cracks with engagements cut
any figure in the business. Dewdrop, the
star of Lorilard' stable, only sold for tribe
more than her engagements. and in a meas
ure this was true of all the otf ers. Now sup
pose the master Of Glenview had gathered to-
gether strong stable of grand circuit trot-
tiers, his disposal of them at public sale would
not be estimated in considering the success
of a breeding establishment. Great per-
formers were bred at Rancocas and Glen
view, but the sales comp ired by Mr.. Whlte
did not comprise in either case these per-
formers, only the stations. brood-mares
and youngsters. Suppose Maud S, Harry
Wilkes, Oliver K, Patron, Arab aud jerome
Turner had been gathered together by some
trotting horse breeder. would their sale at
great prices prove or disprCve the success OF
his breeding venture? No sale of kings and
queens OF the trOtIing arena similar TO Loril-
lard's sale of racing cracks has ever taken
place No one man is ever likely to own
such a collection of trOtters, their value
would stagger the greatest modern Uridas or
them all. Runners are cheaper, they bring
but little more than the probable value or
their engagements, and when these are per-
formed most of the runners are worth but a
song. but the great trOtter lasts long time
and the trotter is truly king. a democratic
king at that. whose reign will last thousand
years. ViYe lie roi. M. i. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

from Detroit to Chicago. 1t is claimed
that this is not all. For two years the
Canadian Pacific has had engineers in the
field making out line from Woodstock to
Niagara Falls. and it is positively stated
that this extension is to be built at once, or
, that work will begin upon it early in the
spring. Up to the present the Michigan
Central and Canadian Pacific have
EXCHANGED BUSINESS
at ST. Thomas. but the new arrangement,
even if the Woodstock u Niagara Falls
branch is not built will work to dissolve
that connection. The Canadian Pacific has
demanded of the Michigan Central on sew
era occasions that rates via Montreal to
Boston and New England points be equal
lied with those via New York Central and
Boston & Albany, which of course. has
been refused. as the Michigan Central
could hardly afford to discriminate against,
or rather put the Canadian Pacific on an
equality with its natural connection, the
Boston s. Albany. The Canadian Pacific
is ripe for a rupture, and what, with its
Woodstock Il Detroit branch and its con-
tract with the Baltimore IL Ohio and the
Wabash. it looks as if it would soon be in a
position TO sadly demoraliZe Chicago traffic.
There is also an added whisper that when
it builds to Niagara Falls it will find at
Buffalo natural and ready ally in the Le-
high Valley road. which if done would give
it line to New York outside of the pools,
and unless one or both OF the roads were
brought i'll those associations would find
combination impossible. With the interest
on its bonds guaranteed by the Canadian
government and in position to haul freight
at cost in following out its favorte theory
that its present mission is to demonstrate
its capacity to secure business, the Cana
dian Pacific is becoming a dangerous
menace to American lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Five New Lines rejected.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Nov. 10.-Articles
of incorporation We're filed with the secre-
tary of state to- day by the Cairo, Kansas &
Western Railway company, Of Chicago.
with capital stock OF $40 000.0 900. IL is
proposed To construct five lines of railroad,
one to extend from a point i'll Hancock
county northwesterly to Chicago; one from
a point opposite Fort Madison. Ia, to Chi
cago; one from point in Knox county, on
the first line, running s0uthwesterly to the
easter. boundary of Illinois; one from a
point on the second line in Peoria county
to run nOrthwesterly to point near the
boundary near Mercer and Rock Island
counties; then by separate lines to Rock
Island, and to point on the Mississippi
river opposite Muscatine, Ia; and line
from point OH the boundary of Knox and
Warren counties on the second line north
westerly to a point on the Mississippi in
Henderson county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Red WING.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GlODe.
RED WING, Nov. 9.-The board of trade has
appointed committee consisting of =. Mel
son, B. b. Herbert and W. F. Cross TO arrange
for a proposed site for the second state prison
and make definite propositions to the com
mittee to locate that institution. -. The petit
Jury for the fall term OF court assembled TO-
day The city council has decided not TO
continue work on the Plum street sewer till
next spring -. a conference of the 5 We sh
Mission church opens in this city on Friday.
Will Newton, o. this city, the champion
yclist. sails about Dec. 30 for Load
Eng, having been engaged TO give a
in that city. Afterwards he will make a tour
OF the continent. returning to his
home here some time next summer.
E. b. Phelles, OF Wichita, Kan, an old resi-
dent of this city. is dead of cancer. The
Goodhue County Farmers club is endeavOr-
ing TO secure the holding or another
farmers institute in this city, they being
very highly pleased with the one held here
during the late industrial fair. A Presb =
terrain sociable will be held at the residence
of DR. G. Allen. on Fourth street. on Friday
evening. p. NJ cCue and family have gone
to St Paul where they will make their
future abode -. Laurel Division No. 5, Uni
form Rank Kn.-nts of Pythias, has zen
organized here with the following officers:
Sir knight commander, George Ii. Benton;
lieutenant commander, G. c. Davis; herald,
c. w Burber; guard, II A. Willard; Il eaSurer,
j. W. ,Delano; recorder, S. H. Ha eS. Uni
forms have been ordered, and il is expected
the lodge will be instituted THANKSGIVING
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
$hakOpee.
Snacial TO the Globe.

cDeCINI
SHAKOPEE, Nov. 10.-Niss Flora Macdonald
gave farewell party last evening in honor
of her cousin, Miss Mary Macdonald, of At
lanta, Ga. .Congressman-Eiect Macdonald
left for Chicago to-day. The city autnori-
ties are experimenting with gasoline street
lamps The common council met in regular
session last night. -. The rate OF taxation in
the Second and Third wards will De 29l5 mills
this year, decrease of mills from last
years rate. The annual election of the fire
department will be held next Monday. The
orchestra. ass sted by the best vocal talent
in the CITY, will give d concert at Grand Army
hall Friday evening. Congress nan and Mrs.
Strait give part. next Saturday evening in
honor of their niece. -. Chief of the Fire De-
partmeut kunsman is enjoring vacation in
PENNSYLVANIA. John Refs, an old settler, has
returned, with his family, from Washington
Territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

as Republicans are gracious enough to
surrender to the victorS. Nevertheless.
the president is selfwiIled man, and will
not bulge along any faster than he sees fit
to move. BY the courtesy of Acting Sec
rotary MuldrOw. of the interior depart
ment. your correspondent is permitted to
present the names of the applicants for the
above named offices. They are:
Taylor's Falls-Alfred G.. Perkins, register
or receiver; r chard G. Robinson, receiver;
Ernst A. finland, receiver.
Duluth-Receivership,A A. j. Whiteman.
C. ookston - Receiverrhip, Frank S. De
Mers.
Redwood Falls-Receivership, D. NJ. Thorp.
William B. Lutz.
MISUNDERSTANDING. James MCCLELLAN.
ST. Croix Falls-Registersl Samuel r.
Murray.
misunderstanding, no applicants,
Bayfield, ashland -Registership, G. P.
Rudd, d. R. Curran, Theodore Il. Earle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
short Sermons for sinners.

He most lives who thinks most, feels the
noblest. act the beSt.-Chalmers.
Reading furnishes the mind only with
materials of knowledge; it is thinking that
makes what we read ours.-Locke.
Happy the man who sees God employed
In all the good and ill that checkers life.
-Cowper.
The heights by great men gained and kept
We're not attained by sudden flight.
-Longfellow.
Only what we have wrought into our
character during life can we take away
with us-HumbOlt.
The poorest education that teaches
self control is better than the best that
neglects it.-Sterlng.
'Tis kind of good deed to say well,
And yet words are not deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

the calmtaI coolest individuals III case of
emergency that ever rounded up a pasSen-
ger. He always has his eye open for some
chance to play joke on an associate. and
he don't care how tough the joke is SO long
as he plays. 1T successfully.
4 bout a wear ago Davis Preston had the
misfortune to drop his pocketbook on the
street The book contained several annual
railroad passes. few Chinese laundry
checks. half-dozen different meal
tickets. partly destroyed, wisp
or two of blonde HAIR couple
of pins for crimpng the human hair. a
bundle of receipted bills and $500 in new
greenDackS that he had just got hold Of
The loss worried Frsbee considerably and
it looked for awhile as though it was 90 ng
to beat the record and knock him out. but
he showed up equal to the emergency, as
will be seen. He went to newspaper office
and inserted an advertisement Offering a
liberal reward for the return of the book
and its contents. Two days later he was
sitting in the Milwaukee, Office when a
roughly-dressed fellow with an honest face
came in and inquired for Mr. FriSbee.
That's my name" said Preston, looking
quietly up at the fellow.
did YOU lose a pOcketbook and offer Il Hb-
eral reward for it?' he inquired.
Yes" replied Frisbee.
us this it?" said the man with the honest
face. holding out the pocket TX.
II don't know; let me see, and Frisbee
took the pocketbook and began to take an in
ventory of the contents.
He found everything there just as it was
when he lost il. He went through the
book several times, and folding it up.
placed it in his inside pocket. and leaning
back in his chair and looking up at the fell
low said: IN tell you what I'll do with
you. I'll go out and shake the dice for the
drinks"
The man gave Frisbee a look of Scorn
and went out evidently very much dis
pleased with Prestons idea of Liberal
reward"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Rrchester.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the GIObe.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 10.-A select dancing
party IS TO De glven Dy the H. W.
Mrs. Moe and Miss Lyons have returned
from California. and are visiting at Ars. C..
C. Wilson S.. The Signora Brambilla Con-
cert company gave two entertainments here
this week which were much enjoyed, the
signora being the finest singer ever in this
CITY Miss Belle OFT is visiting with friends
in Minneapolis. 80. Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Snee-
han, of Minneapolis, were visiting in this
city and vicinity the past week.. Three
freight cars were overturned and damaged
by a misplaced switch at the depot lately.
The trustees of the Baptist church have ac-
cepled Rev. d. ID. Reeds resignation.
j. D. Spaulding started with his famil' for
c llifornia to-day, to make it their future
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Sricknay,s Big Sch q m 2

The announcement that A. B. Stickney.
of the Minnesota & Northwestern road.
had bought a quarter of mile of water
front on Staten island has created quite a
stir in st. Paul railroad circles. who think
they see in it the ground work For great
scheme to export grain to European mar
kets. 1t is the general impression that En-
glish capitalists are at the back of the pro-
ject. as Mr.. Stickney has sign'fied his in
tenliOn of going to England this winter,
and il is surmised that his object is to in
terest the mOneyed men of that country.
1t is presumed that this syndicate will put
buyers into the Northwestern wheat-helds
to buy the products. and that they will be
shipped through to Staten island. where
they will be transferred to steamers and
carried to BarrowS. England, a point about
fifty miles from Liverpool Ii this plan is
carried out it will cause lively song and
dance between the at-buyers and ele-
vatOr men, and the farmers will probably
reap benefit. as they will be able to shake
off the shackles of the elevator ring that
has so long CALLED them. They can barter
their produce independently. like men. and
get its market value without being discrim
mated against by the elevator man, who
pays the farmer for No. 2 wheat and sells
it for No. hard.
The rapidity with which A. B. Stickney
is Strding to the front as a railroad man
ager is truly wonderful. In the history of
successful railroad men, there are none
vino. in the same space OF time. lifted
themselves into the prominence that Mr..
Stickney now enjoys A little more than
six years ago he was the attorney of the
Minneapolis u ST. Louis road and by good
management and calculation saved that road
from bankruptcy and put down into his
own pocket the neat little sum of 500, 900.
This gave A. B. Stickney right of way
Into the confidence of capitalists who seem
willing 10 back him in any undertaking.