davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15

The steamer Morrison brought large
number of passengers on Saturday, mostly
summer visitors.
Fordyce Rogers, Esq, of Detroit, ha.
erected line Of telephone from his cottage
on the point, mile and one third distance
TO the residence Of George X. Adams, Esq
in the village.
The family Of Geo. \. Clough, Esq, Bos
tons best architect, and Capt. X. G. f. Can.
dage and family were among the arrivals on
Saturday. Capt Candage is descendan,
Of one Of the first settlers Of the town
James Cayendish afterwards called Can
dage. Capt. CaDdage's present residence i;
Brookline. Mass. He usually spends hi.
summers here and takes lively interest il
all tina, pertains to his native place.
The community was suddenly shocked or
Wednesday morning last BY a telegram from
Castine announcing the death of Miss Sarah
+. Stevens. Miss Stevens was Young lad,
W tAtti'''iNt VI Ntal tbF many
years the teacher Of the primary school, and
beloved by all who knew her. To "a, thai
the children confded to her care almos,
worshiped her, would not express H. The
solemn funeral services were held at The
residence Of her aged father, John Stevens
E.o a. s,,,1,y ,,or,,,, .,,4,,.,al
the Rev. Mr.. Freeman. Al The grave !
large number Of the children gathered md
s
0'" '''' 81
-. 'N> '''
ALL Keen
Has flower" tia. hlnamcl fl beauty 4cyerr,l
Ana me,t,at ~. XXI, aa,,,. .--,..-..,,..
abo,e.
"Fa'Ped thf flower the sickle severed, took Il Il
Over -. w,,,y
zoo Jun
Ne'"AS anu "edhes"a! we're very not
"'s'eeH :" '"e s"aue ~ some places on
Farmers are Dusty engaged n haFIns
The village schools closed Friday, July ;
with an appreciaiiye audience. The closing
exercises were Of much interest, and reflect
ed great eted' upon both teachers and
se"o'A''' Miss h''a slower IN the Grammar
schoo' needs no praise and Miss LIZZIE
ie'e's III sue r'hafS 'choo' met Win very
~ ~ SCHOOLS nave "'''
- eu''' 49, '''''
-. 's"'''''' ''''' ''"o!a'' = Yrs N''aSe
t"' "a p'''''. 1'''''' "''e'''oo'
~ ''e -'''' ''o0N' A"'i '''H very ENJOY
aO'' '''''
we understand mat Mrs. Ne"haI has
rented her cottage The Pines on Sweet 5
POINT 70 MF. hoicomb' Of Boston
The general complain, II, I'VE need
ra!h.
Blueberres are quite g.enty.
AIbina Carter !. be,,sr I'M, /. confined "a
hi, room.
4, ian NJ No,d,v ~. ,hsr,,o,ns,s
was at 10 degrees tis sad, at : \. VI. it
was 90 degrees
zoo. aral1c,s ao,s,
r.I, - pon
East niaehin.
Mrs, Alice q. EIlis died on the 2sth ult'
after protracted illness. Mr.. Ellis has
the heartfelt sympathy of his many friends
Miss Clara L. Long is a, home spending
her vacation.
Rev : 4 Rlaisdsu il rrsacbiny here =,
nresen, he will orob,blv remain durinp the
summer
c.p, c I'LL.
-
~ = { 'N''''N '''''' "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15

IF. A. Wilson, ESQ.,, and family, of Ban
gor are at the Newport House, Bar Har-
| Dor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15
Marine List.


Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED.
Wednesday, July !.
Sch Magee, Kief, Boston
Sch vandalia, Belts, Boston
Sch Delaware, Saddler, Providence
Sch Grace, Belts, Boston
Sch David Faust, Alley. Boston
Sch Olive Branch, Farrell, Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15
Great Pond


Everything passed quetlythe 9TH, quite
number Of people here who report a
pleasant time. Dance 10 Mosher's hail dur
ing the afternoon ard evening Music fur
ni,hrd by Mr.. and Miss CIewly, Of Edding-
ton, and Mr. Stuart, Of Bangor, who played
the cornet.
J and Ezra Williams are getting along
nicely with their new house.
J. i. Emery IS building a stable.
Mrs McIninch has zone to Lowell,
Mass, 70 visit her sister, Mrs. CARY
John Haynes and I.ottir Williams
we're married Sunday, 4. VI, July !, the
President having set an esami Ie for bache!-
ors 10 follow. They gave him an Old
fashioned serenade Tuesday night. John
invited the company IN and treated them
generously, Kindly remembering
FtusSIE
July Il, 1856
The drouth has almost ruined the crops
here the hay Is cut short from one.third 10
ne-haf crop other crops are suffering bad
y, and FIVE don't gct RAIN soon crops will
be Amos, a failure. Time. are duh. and
the prospect i. hard times
Mrs Emer, i. very SICK with erysip~las
in the face, bu, is on the mendIng hand
School closed last week; it was under
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15
Myers SarsaparMa

]. me Only thoroughly effective Mood purifier,
IT, uu', medicine that eradicate. ihs p5isans q
scr fla, Mercury, and Contagious Disease
From ihc system.
rEEPARKb Hr
Dr. J. c. Aver A Co, Lowell, Mass
Sold by AL Druggist. Price 81,
Ei1 bottles for 50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15
From Pole to Pole
ArERs sARsArARIILA has demonstrates ,1 a,aS, It's


mower u cure Tor ali diseases VI auS psSNe-
The harpooner's Story.
Ee,c Bedford, June l, 1888.
DRJC AVER s. Co.-Twenty years ago
vas harpooner in the North Pacific. when five
others Of the crew and myself were laid up WIN
scurvy. Our bodies were bloated. g. MS swollen
and bleeding, teeth loose, purple biotches All
over US, and our breath seemed rotten. lake II
ty and large we were pretty badly of. All our
lime. juice was accidentally destroyed, but tne
captain had couple dozen bottles o. Afhhs
sARsAPARILLA and gave Us that. we recoe-
cred on II quicker than / have ever seen men
brought about by any other treatment or seurN.'
and I've seen good deal Gift. Seeing no men
ton in YOUR Almanac Of your sarsaparilia oeihs
good for scurvy, l thought You ought 70 AAo~ VI
This, and send you the facts -
Respectfully yours, RALrH l. "iSeA
The Troopers Experience:
ka,,-z. gayusolana S. 4 frloG. faToA'' $50
pH. ]. {. ArxR & Co.-Gentienen ! hANs
,rr,h Measure % TESTIFY 70 the great NAlue Q,
-, 6.rs.pArfUA We have bel stationed
IT,. =, Yer fuo years, during y hieh time We
"a :. i've IN tent Benz under CANVAS for
- . ,in,e brought On bat 10 called in this
- .s,eidt-.ore.." lad those sorcs for
- linz | va advised g. take your rArss-
.,t. fwc ha'ile. q hich made my
a,.sppeaF rapidly, and am n9w quite well.
iy-ur. truly. T X BoDxx,
Trocyer, Cape MouAisd Rlasass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-15
| Died..

Otii,ory o.tlrs, L-4.a3 M. Na... Nal.r a.I 1
must ?. pasf -ar otftr rtl. ar t., r,gf .s'flip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
senator Jones in Detroit.

Detroit Tribune.
Eyes that is Senator JONES'" said trim little
waitress in popular Fortstreet restaurant
"Does he come here often.'
Nearly every day-ordsrs the best in the
house and eats all he orders. He's daisy. His
bill! here amounts to about $50 month"
us he agreeable to wait onln
"No; most stuck up person I ever saw Cause
he's got title; none OF US girls like to wait on
him, he's cross, but it's our duty. They say
he's in love" with roguish look in her spark
ling eye. and a taught Don't act much like it.
Why, if was way-up belle and he should ask
me to marry him, and tell mo / could wear fine
dresses and sit in the parlor all the time, /
wouldn't have him. 1 rather helSe&ork for some
handsome young fellew-yes, work hard. than
to sit in the parlor alongside of Senator Jones.
A girl must be crazy"
Here the Senator called her and gruffly asked
for fourth glass of milk. The Senator has laid
aside his well-worn Prince Albert coat and now
wears brown, wide-wale, one-b button cutaway.
a paper collar and black necktie. His regular
hours for patrolling Jefferson avenue are from 8
to IL A. M, to and to 10 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
A Hebrew Theater.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
NEW YORK, June 26.-People at the hetero-
geneous lower end of the Bowery were to day
interested in the work Of large gang of men
who were clearing away the structures on con-
siderable space at the of several stores.
Inquiry elected proof of the thoroughly cosmo-
politan character of this metropolis. The site
was being made ready for the erection of fifty
thousand dollar theater, in which the perform
ances are to be in the Hebrew language There
are in this city quite forty Thousand Poles who
speak aud read, in addition to their own lam
euage. a mongrel Hebrew tongue They are
about as separate from the rest of the popula-
ton as though they were a walled city by them
selves. They have their courts, synagogues, and
lately theater converted from a shabby con-
cert garden Here plays in Hebrew have been
enacted, aud the concern was the scene of one
of Sidney Luskas peculiar stories of Jewish
life The venture has been successful enough
to lead to the erection of rather fine thea
ter; but hardly anybody except the very exclu-
sive Polish Jews knew OF the project before
hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
A New Deimonico.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, June 26.-The young and enter
prising Chalres L. Delmonico will open one more
establishment next week. at 341 Broadway be-
tween Worth and Leonard streets, in the very
heart Of the dry-goods district He has secured
seven years lease of the premises at $40, 900 a
year. and is making the most complete and
well-appointed restaurant and cafe in the city.
This new departure will not increase the number
of Delmonico's famous establishments, he hav-
ing closed the one for many years located in the
Equitable Building. on account Of the enor-
mously high rent demanded.
During the late striking boom" in this city it
was rumored that the army of walters employed
in Delmonco's various establishments would 90
out on strike, but the Apprehension proved I'M
founded. San Francisco, however was not so
fortunate A short time ago the employees of all
the leading restaurants in that city Quilted work
and refused TO resume until their hours of labor
had been reduced from thirteen and a half to
eleven hours and a set of obnoxious rules, which
had been adopted by the employers, had been
modified and, in some cases, abandoned. Al
though the atrike lasted but twenty-four hours
some thousands of people were Inconvenience,
and the restaurant keepers suffered heavy losses.
The only persons who benefited by this extra
ordinary labor agitation were the tramps. to
whom the proprietors were compelled to give all
the cooked food in order to prevent 1t spelling
on their hands.
The popularity of Delmonico's establishments
is that out of four of them only one at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-sixth street. works all day
long. All the others are patronized only during
business hours, and practically, only during
about three hours of lunch time, SO that the new
establishment, like the two old ones. will have to
make the $40 900 rent and all the other expenses
out of very short hours of work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Closing Reception at Coates College.

Terre Haute Gazette.
Had the weather been as pleasant as hoped for
the closing reception at Coates College would
have been made additionally attractive by the
use Of the lovely grounds, but. as it was the at.
fair indoors will be long agreeably remembered.
The desks were removed from the school-room,
which was made music room on this occasion,
Miss Emily Aliens class. connected with the col
lege. gave various instrumental selections, AND
Miss Hattie Paige sang one OF her exquisite solos.
In response to vigorous encore. she favored thu
audience with two other selections.
The famous Blake quartet Of Indianapolis
sang number of selections during the evening,
and added greatly to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion. Refreshments were served at 10 P. M.
There were between eighty and ninety present
The college closes its first year with credit to
itself and with gratifyingly bright prospects fos
increased attendance and facilities for the ensu-
ing sessions It's abe president and efficient
faculty have established its success permanently,
and have won the highest opinions of the people
of the city.
President Hay will spend the summer travel
ing in the interest of the college Mrs. Hay will
perhaps go to Minneapolis.
Professor Coulter will go to Charlottesville,
where he will be busily employed all summer In
laboratory Mrs. Coulter and the children
have gone to visit sister in Connecticut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

worst used up Of the men. sand
were left to be killed was taken, with ave
or six others, and left in the round house yester-
day afternoon. There was fellow left with us
who was called detective. About twenty of the
strikers came in and made rush at US. The
detective skedaddled the first one. There was
no chance for US The mob was armed with
monkey wrenches. iron bars. coupling pins and
with iron ore. They threw me down, hammered
and nearly killed me. finally got away. met
a policeman. who stopped me. turned me round
and asked me IL my throat was cut told him
that had been mobbed at Fortythird street
He asked me if I had taken the place of striker.
l said yes He kicked me. and said, IT wish
they'd kill you. am going to my home. twenty
miles the other side of Toledo"
The statement is made that Grand Organizer
Monaghan, of the Switchmen's Association,
said last night. concerning the plans of the Lake
Shore strike: THE strike will not extend be-
yond Chicago until every wheel is stopped here
If the roads keep together. we can. This is not
ike strike in an industrial establishment like
McCormicks, for instance, where one concern
supplies tho want created by the shutting down
of another. If any road handles Lake Shore
cars, switching that road will be stopped at
once and, if necessary, the policy will be fol-
lowed clear to Buffalo. There are four or five
men among the Burlington switch crew who are
Of the same ilk az the eight on the Lake Shore,
bnt nothing win be done to them at present
Mr. Newell. it seems. wants the whole length of
the road in Cook county lined with policemen
bafore he moves a train. There are other places
where his trains can be stopped, and they viii be
stopped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

believed to be second baptism, and, to mora
fully justify herself Ia the faith Of the validity
or her own baptism, she began to look uu
passages o. Scripture for that purpose; but
instead, they were so unsatisfactory, coupled
with her JOY over her sisters conversion thaf
she resolved to offer herself to the church also
but, as soon rs IL was known that she was TO be-
immersed, there we're some who did not believe
In that mode that began to dissuade her endeay.
oring to convince her that she would be commit
ting a terrible sin in being rebaptized az they
termed IT. and Tin the substance OF recent LAM
guage) in this dilemma she was led to draw,
back from her desire to profess Christi
in immersion In her confusion of mind. she
sought advice of friends in the church, who.
with the pastor, advised her to defer her bar-
tism one month, so as to be fully persuaded IN
her own mind, and seek counsel of no one save
her God. At the next monthly meeting ehs
asked to be baptized. 1t was necessary to Gus
away the ice for the occasion, while the
audience stood upon the ice during the
ceremony. There was one Methodist-John
Williams, of beloved memory-who attended
all those revival meetings. and sang and
prayed and shouted the same as he would at
home, and when the congregation would march
to the baptismal water singing baptsmak
hymn, his voice would be heard almost abov8
all Others as at the water also. Mrs Child was
handed down into the water to Elder Thomas
Curtis, who baptized and was raising her up out
OF the water, but, before fairly erect, she with.
drew her hands from his. clapped them over
her head. and looking up, exclaimed "Don't
you see It'll Don't you see itB
And as soon as helped upon the ice, again. with
eyes and hands toward the heavens, she re.
peated, Don't you see itr and all the time
whirling around, shouting sGloryl eloryr Bus
at this juncture the staid old Baptist suddenly
alarmed perhaps for her health by remaining SO
long Cd the ice, in wet clothes and stocking fees
tried to quiet her. My father called out ISIS.
ter Child be calm; be calm, sister
Child" and which was too much for
good Father Williams's righteous, Methodist soul
so he rushed up, excaiming Let her shout
brother K, let her shout; it will do her good.
Shout on sister Child, shout as long as you feel
like it." And she did shout on, until by sheer
exhaustion she was induced to cease and then
had to go quarter of a mile to house to change
clothing. half century has passed over
that baptismal scene on the ice at that
mill pond, and the sad truth reveals
the fact that all the principal participants In it
have long since passed away; but as their lives
indicated, to better world beyond. The owner
Of that pond, and his aged companion, who were
present on that occasion, are now residents OF
this city. Further, the writer has knowledge OF
but few OF that assembly remaining upon earth.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. 4. g. x.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
ARantismal Incident.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The following incident which occurred ATTY
years ago last winter. may not be without inter
est now. since young converts, proselytism and
immersion have just been presented to the peo-
pie for consideration revival of religion, con-
Quoted by the Baptists, and under tho leadership
of Thomas Curtis, and the late Judge Jesse l..
Holman, Of Aurora. was in progress at Jackson
vile. Switzerland county and in extent. consid-
ering the population of the neighborhoo6,
equal, perhaps, to any that has &C.
CURED in this city. One of the converts
was young woman who had been sprinkled In
her infancy, but had, up to that time. sawed o
very large area OF wild oats. Her conversion,
while It gladdened the heart OF an elder sister,
and who was an exemplary member of the
church into which she was baptized in her in
fancy, also caused ir her, first, feeling Of in
dignation that she should submit to what she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
John G. Hazards Curious Mania.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The public Asylum for
the Insane, on Wards Island has case that is
curious. even among the thousands that are
there every year DR.. Mcdonald, the chief ply
stefan of the institution, has often been an ex-
pert in notable insanity trials, but he says that
the delusion of John Gray Hazard, now under
his charge, is unique. Hazard was a sailor until
his mental malady became acute. few days
ago. and the police had to take him into custody.
At the time OF his arrest he was found in Bow
cry saloon where he had drawn knife and un-
dertaken to stab his companion at cards. He
was phrenzied and incoherent but after quiet
ing treatment at the hospital he talked coolly
If irrationally, about what he had tried to do.
He said that his father was playing cards at Hal
flax, Nova Scotia. one day about thirty years
ago, when he detected his antagonist in
a gross cheat. As the stake was considerable
the victim of the fraud was greatly enraeed. He
sprang upon the swindler, and would have slain
him with knife had not others interfeyed. The
assailant was sent to prison, where he died pro-
claiming his regret that he not completed the
murder. My job in this life." says john Gray
Hazard, SIS to finish the one that father began.
I've got to do it." That is his mania. Dr. Me-
Donald has learned that his patient never ex-
hibired signs of madness before the incident in
the Bowery saloon. That appears to have been
the melting cause. And the scientifically curl
Gus point is that the sons outbreak of lunacy be-
gan at just the juncture in a game of cards
whore, a fraud being detected, his father had
used knife. The present Hazard was not born
until little more than nine months after the
parents crime and Imprisonment The question
whether his delusion is inherited or whether it
arose from the mere duplication OF the fathers
card adventure, will be discussed at the next
meeting of the Medico-Legal Society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

washington better
The above mentioned are the leading figures
in the administration circle just now, Secretary
Bayard being under bereavement, Secretary
Lamar temporarily SO by the death of beloved
granichld, and Encouragement Garland totally
refusing to enter society | think it no discredit
to him, but on the contrary. a deserved tribute
if I give the real reason for this apparent per-
versity as told mo by lady prominent in South
general has been hard drinker in his day and
that the least taste or even the smell of wine
maddens him, and he dare not accept dinner
invitations for this reason. Such being the case,
he remains aloof from all contact with society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Attem pied Wife Murder.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

JOufnaf
GREENcAsTLE. Ind, June 20-This evening
Sam Hill an employee in the nail factory, after
being paid off, imbibed too freely of whisky, and
going home, proceeded to raise row with his
wife. Finding he could not hold his own against
her in argument, he seized his shotgun
and fired at her. Owing to his drunken condi-
ton, the shot failed to take effect His wife
then elected him from the house and shut the
door in his face. Hill then fred through the
door, and his wife, on the inside, received the
charge of shot in her throat and breast Though
quite seriously injured, she will recover. Hill
was Immediately arrested and is now in jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
a Good Man Carried OF by Cold weather.

Phadephla Mercury, NOV. 80, I732.
On Monday next the northern post sets out
from New York in order to perform his stage,
but once fortnight. during the winter quarter.
The southern post changes also, which will cause
this paper to come out on Tuesdays during that
time The colds which have infected the north.
ern colonies have also been troublesome here,
few families having escaped the same; several
have been carried off by the cold, among whom
was David Brnnail, in the seventy-seventh year
Of his age. He las the first man that had a brick
house in the city Of Philadelphia, and was much
esteemed for his just and upright dealing. There
goes a report here that the Lord Baltimore and
his lady are arrived in Maryland, but the south
ern post being not yet come in the said report
wants confirmation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Captured in California.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
WrNDFALL. Ind, June 26-Wm. Doggett, of
Decatur county, who was arrested at this place
last summer for counterfeitine. and gave 50. 900
bond for his appearance in the federal court,
which bond was defaulted last month. was cap
sured near Cloverdale, CAL, by Sheriff Bates and
A. M. Presnell of this place, yesterday. A tele-
ram was received here this morning from Mr..
Doggett o-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
A Strike that Failed.

New ORLEANS. June pa special from
Vicksburg says: ''The yardmen of the Louis
vile. New Orleans g. Texas Railroad Company,
some thirty in number, struck last night on &C
count of the discharge of four or Ave of their
number for incompetency. The strikers pulled
The coupling pins of cars, and for time delay ed
sreight trains. Other men have been employed
asd everything is working smoothly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Pref Barus and the Festival Committee.

Saturday People.
Claiming to have over S., 900 net proceeds in
their hands, they gave Mr.. Barus $500 for three
months time and hard labor, and insult him with
the remark that the professional value to him a.
a teacher accruing from conducting this chorus
was worth the money to him! Common decency,
for the word delicacy is out Of question In THU
connection should have taught this committees
man better than to use this language; aad tna
fact that Prof. Barus generously exacted no pay
of them should have been appreciated at least to
the extent of giving him toleraby adequate re-
munaration