davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-15
We Rise 10 EZll2ip

thal Wc have greatly enlarged and
remodclcd the Planning Mil Build
ing next door u our former shop
and have just moved III. and NJ
find il 50 comfortable and con
vcnlcnt about handling our grow
ing business, that We have con
Guided to stick TO it AMONG
other improvements VIC have added
actofthc Simmer Patent hatcher
Heads, and We are able on the
shortest notice to do the very best
q Planning, Matching and Tointina.
and on reasonable terms, as we don't
expect 70 set rich this year. We
nave also laid in a good stock Of
seasoned hard wood timber of all
sizes, two and three inch rock maple
plank. yellow birch flooring. and if
you want to fix up your sled or Law
a new floor in your kitchen that
Will never wear out or need paint.
come and see us.
We are way ahead on brackets f0r Hood or
Nerandah. New Pattern. to suit all tastes,
made 10 order and no charge for making
pattern. Door and window frames made Il,
usual and Of good stock ~ usual. Being heated
by steam we have good facilities FOR Kiln tiry-
Ing our stock, and the ben tit belongs to our
customers.
From now 10 Christmas i, the time to make
.tlat little table or fancy cabinet for brie-a-
brac that YOU were thinking about to give YOUR
best giri Tor present, that cradle for the baby
or that comfortable stool for YOUR mot her. or
WIFE II you cant afford to have il made.
come down to Currier < Joy'. and get your
stock, have the saving. planning and turn
ing done, and then make it Yourself, Wen
show you how to do it, Yours yerv truly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-15
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Daniel p. Lake and Emma f.. Lake
w in the second lot herein described. both Of
Buckspor, county of Hancock, state of Maine, by
their mortgage deed, dated October eleventh. a.
u, l-s, recorded in the Registry al Deeds tor said
county of Hancock in Vol lsl, folio il6, convey
Ell Ia me the subscriber, the following described
uts or parcels of lands TO Wit Commencing on
the Main street in BuckspOrt village az the south
east corner OF Angus Nickolson'S land; thence
northerly one hundred and one rods by said Nick
oisons land 10 land OF /enas Homer and the said
Daniel T.. thence eaSterly by said Homer and
Daniel p land about eight rods to land of Constant
t. Abbott thence sontiterlF by said Abbous land
ninety-two rods eight links 10 stake and stones :
thence easterly by said ibbotis land to stake aud
stones thence southerly hy said Abl,ott's land
nine and one half rods 10 Main street thence on
said street about sixteen rods and six links to
place of beginning. Also lot of land situated in
said BucEsp0rt, bounded, beginning on the county
road leading to the Turner school house so-called
in the nth school district al a stake and stones
thence westerly by land Of Charles u. Bridges one
hundred twenty three rods seventeen links To
stake and stones: thence southeriy by land of
George \ Rich thirty two rods eight links To take
anu stones thence easterly by said Rich's land
nfty and one half rods to stake and stones thence
southerly by said Rich's land ten rods one and 8,
itet To stale and stones thence easteriv iiy said
kichs land three rods 10 stake and stones; thence
southtriF about sixty two by said Rich land
70 stake and stones, thence easterlv by land of L
J. McAlster thirty rods ten links to stake and
stones: thence northerly BY said Nc 4. Hi SER land
twenty four rods to stake and stones theme. 90 a.
eriy by land Of said McAllister about forty nine
rods 49, to the county road thence by said road
stones.
thenee westerly by land homestead of the late
Christopher Atwood fifteen rods 10 stake and
stones; thence northerly by said Atwood home
stead about thirty four rods to stake and stones:
thence easterly by said Atwood land twenty five
rods 70 the said county road thence northerlv on
said road thirty four rods eight links To hound
first mentioned containing about fifty acres
The conditions of said mortgage having been
broken, claim foreclosure of said mortgage and
give this notice therefor.
PHINEAs T.. HAYWOOD.
Dated at Bncksport, March q, 4. D.. 1886
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-15

hih subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, that she has been duly appointed
am has taken upon herself the trust of an Ad.
i n.hsetatfiN of the estate of Benz. p. Leach,
.a ~ rlisWorth, in the county of Hancock de-
Easel a, oy giving bond as the law directs: she
~ ~, requests all persons who are indebted
- ~ al deceased's estate, to make immediate
las ileht, and those who have any demands
tnereoh 70 exhibit the same for payment
,.u. LINDA r. LEACH.
ELLSWORTH, March Is, 1885. owls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-15

Balls honey is the best Cough Cuse. =, s9c., g
GlESN's SULPHUR SOAP heals and t.au.iles, 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER Kills Cor7ss & B,la iors>, 2e
hlLL's HAIR & WHISPER DYE-Blsck 4 Brown, SOC
FIXES TooTHACHE DROPS cur in Minute, 70
y ks RaEusaTIc PILLS a-e sure cure, 5p-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-15
Pauper Notice..

THE undersigned hereby Civ office that he has
L contracted with the City .isWsrth for the
support of the poor during the aing year and
has made ample provision for tne.i support. He
therefore forbids all persons from furnishing sup
plies 70 any pauper on his account, without his
written order, he will pay for goods so furn.
lshed.
HARRY S. JONES.
Ellsworth, April :, ISL. eff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-15
c. {. BURRILL,
an er,
STATE STREET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does aGeneral Banking Busi
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.

Deposit accounts received subject tu tu,.4 ..
sight.
Certificates of Deposit issued pAsahlr ,. u
iuand ar NJ fixed date bearing Interest a a.lty
Collections ~ Drafts Notes, C.ulous and f..t
i'lrnds throughout tho Httri states zpccia'..
taliri Hnrd- ca-hy,i as exchanged
Choice investments, Securities funstarf..
hand.
l.nAns made on mortgages ~ first .1t-- I..
Estate pa vicinity uf El~wnrt 90 su .u.Y.r....
commercial paper
The Interests If our CORR ~pa-aI,rf. s
carefully regarded strict attention s,.t.
Orders aut requests Dog mail ..tE,-rs, ... ...
prompt amt faithful rNrgutrI t,i lhytr 81, ..I,. .
aim % merit their esteem ami cuuH.3eur,
Ranking hours from q "a Il 4 VI auI It.... f..
4. VI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-15

MONDAY, March 20. between Ellsworth Post
iu once and MI. Desert bridge. one bundle
clothes, done up in rubber coat The finder
win be suitably rewarded by returning same Ia
the Bar Harbor stage driver at Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-15
Higgins Brothers,
TlG Mount Desert H0uSe.

80 ~"int- sound, Nj. Desert Maiuc having been
rcu;tet ani rvturui-hvi, mas been opened 10 the
public ht tine subs ritter. whu ,sil! spare up pains
t. make H. present hou,, worthy If ihc pairanA e
~ the travelling pulic.
III y. n. HIGGINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-15
Why Do We Have Eggs at Easter?

Dora LAWRENCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
A DAY IN ALEXANDRIA.
WOrshiping in George WashingtOn's
High Backed Pew.
Fronl "a ChieaQo Neaos.

WASHINGTON, April give spent last
Sunday in Alexandra, and found much to
interest us in this old town. We took the
early boat and had bracing sail on the
Potomac, reaching Alexandria in time
for the IL O'Clock service, which is held
every sunday morning in the old church
George Washington used to attend. We
were fortunate enough to be shown by re-
quest into mis- pew, which is entirely I'M
changed since it was occupied by the
"Father of his country" The whole
church, indeed, is for the most part just
as it was when first built. The original
sounding board is still above the altar
and many of the pews have the very
high backs-entirely screening you
from the rest of the congregation. In
those days, girls. fancy, had very little
encouragement to wear new bonnets or
gowns to church. There is really much
interest connected with this old edifice,
when it is taken into consideration that
nearly all the material of which it is con-
structed was brought over from England
over 100 years ago, the wood work all
''turned" and ready for erection. In the
church yard are number of graves, most
of them dating back to 100. The inscrip-
lions are all in ye Olden-style spelling, and
there is one tomb of special interest. By
peering closely and bending back the
shrub that has nearly covered it, you de-
cipher in the antique letters aud spelling:
''The Unknowne Strangere's Crave
This interested us to such a degree that
we sought the old sexton and eagerly in
uuired into the history of the vault. The
tradition is that long time ago. away
back in 100, man, apparently gentle
man, came to Alexandria, accompanied
by a beautiful lady. They stopped for
some weeks at the hotel or inn, but were
never seen except by accident until one
day the news went swiftly over the town
that the lady had died. Words Of sympa-
thy and offers of assistance were rendered,
but all rejected. That night she was
privately and mysteriOusly buried by
unknown hands. The man, her COM
paniOn, left the town the same
night, but few weeks later
this mausoleum appeared above her
grave, bearing the epitaph quoted above.
The next place of interest, the sexton
informed us, was the BraddOck house. In
1850 the British government determined
to drive out the French and the Indians.
The entire expedition was in COM
mand ofGen. Edward BraddOck, an Irish
officer of distinction. During Gen. Brad
docks residence in Alexandria he had
his headquarters at the home OF Maj. Car
Isle on Fairfax street, now the BraddOck
house. We were in the blue room where
the council OF war was held. This house
is 1t present the principal hotel OF Alex
andria. 1t is near the river and COM
mands fine view of Washington and the
Potomac
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

to accommodate the increasing number of
children.
South Apopka Times: The bloom on
orange trees in this immediate vicinity is
not heavy, not due to frost we think, but
to oVerbeaTing last year. Trees that bore
lightly last year are covered with bloom.
Unless we have June poisoning, the
crop will be rather light.
Last Sunday night the house in which
Joseph Strickland resided in Bagdad was
consumed by fire. The flames burst
through the roof about II 80 O'Clock, and
SO rapid was the progress Of the fire that
the house was consumed before anything
could be saved. The house belonged to
Simpson 4 Co.
The house and barn of Charles Ander-
son Wales, who lives about eight miles
northwest of Pensacola, were simultane-
ously set on fire Thursday night about u
O'Clock and burned to the ground. Mr..
wales lost nearly everything be pos
sessed, and did not have a dollar of insur-
ance. de walked into Pensacola last
Friday in barefooted condition.
During last week Sunday and Sunday
night there were seven washouts on the
South Florida railroad. A large force was
put to work and the through train was
only delayed about two hours. There
We're six washouts on the Sanford and In
DIAN River railroad, and no trains ran on
IL for two days. All damages to the road
and branches have been repaired, and
trains are now running as usual.
Milton Nel9S: A good many people from
this place went down to H.. w pavai
drill and returned dissatisfied. This is
not strange. We took four years. hitch
at one of the sixties which embraced sew
eral features entirely wanting IN this one,
and came home highly displeased. The
target practice was entirely too personal,
and the soldiers were perfectly reckless in
the use Of their arms. In fact several
persons of high moral character got
killed.
Work In the new city of Anastasia, on
the island, is beginning to boom. The
legal transfer of the extreme north end of
the island to the original founders OF the
city has just taken place, giving the COM
pany full control of all tnat portions OF the
high lands lying between the lighthouse
and the northern channel. NJ. Il. Bean
and r. N. Clapp have new cottages we'll
under way on Lighthouse avenue. Work
ON the railroad will be resumed at an
early day, and when completed will be
run in connection with the proposed ferry
TO that city,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
Catharine Cole and Jumbo.

from the Neso York Nal and EeDress.
Catharine Cole, one OF the best known
literary women of the South, was in the
city a few days ago to attend dinner of
the SOrosis Society. She is handsome
blue-eyed woman, past 80, free from many
OF the hysterical, flamboyant eccentrici-
ties that some female writer's possess. A
reporter met her at Barnum's show in
company with a fashionable circus par
Poor Jumboi here is only his counter
felt presentment," she said, gazing upon
the stuffed animal.
did you ever see Jumbo aliyeP
Eyes, the worst fright l ever got in my
life was from Jumbo. ! was England, and
visited the Geological Gardens tredent-
". That was before Jumbo became noted
Tor having the 'moOst,' as the Mahouts
call it--bad temper in English. One line
dav | attired myself in new dress with
an exceedingly large hustle, as was the
style then, and in my rounds dropped in
at the Zoo.
II was walking around in the garden
when suddenly ! felt myself lifted like
feather into the air. | tried to scream,
The power that raised me aloft had me by
the hustle, and l could hear that trail pro-
tuberance crushing together as II n
mountain had mashed IL. Then | de-
scribed n semi-circle aud was let down,
hustle ana all on the walk. l heard "A
shout OF merry childish voices and Jum-
DO passed with 20 or 30 children on his
back. 1t seems that was just in front OF
him and quick as thought no seized me by
the hustle OF my dress and carefully lifted
me to one side. His gentle squeeze OF my
hustle broke IL into n useless wreck, and
| lost FIVE pounds Of flesh from conten-
trated fright. IL took me an hour 10 real
lie exactly what happened and take an
inventory OF the smash-up, never went
back 10 the Zoo any more. am now as
Texas cowboy IL about Indians lie
likes them better dead. So do / elephants.
| always hustle 10 get away from these
mastodons when see them coming"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

ApopKa Canal Company. His enterprise
when completed will reclaim an immense
area of rich lOwlands, and open up navi-
cation between the Ocklawaha river and
Lake ApOpka. Hon. T.. j. Reel is the pop
ular Mayor of Orlando, j. l.. Bryan Judge
of the County Court. Capt. I. j. Shine
Clerk OF the Circuit Court and j. I. Beeks
the efficient Superintendent of Public
Schools. From the latter we learn that
there are lis schools in Orange county,
with fair average attendance of pupils.
We were pleased also to form the ac-
quaintance OF 7. Nj. T. McKenna, Esq,
Superintendent of the Tavares, Orlando
and Atlantic railroad, and would CRATE
fully acknowledge the cOurtesies extend
ed by him. His road is one OF the best
equipped and managed highways IN
Florida. But we will tax the patience Of
the reader no longer, albeit the note book
OF the writer is still far from being eX-
hausted. II. II. j.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
Lano for Salr.
Georgia Coast Islands for Sale.

IO0 ACRES. embracing Milgan's and
tOO other small islands In Bryan county,
between Bear and Midway rivers. near 81.
Catharine's Sound, adjacent 10 the mainland,
covered with valuable cedar, and having salt
marshes, checkered with creeks suitable for
raising oysters This property can be made
available for good income In q very short
time. But In addition 10 these advantages u
10 nearly IN the centre OF the land-lOcked
Georgia coast fisheries and oyster beds. and Ia
passed every day by stcamboate and other
craft navigating those waters. The Islands
can also be utilized for truck farming, and
will need no guanO or fencing. The main
land In the nelRhborhOod IS very eligible,
already occupied by farms and handsome
residences. No one can make mistake In
investing IN this property az the present low
prices OF land. ihe country IL yearly In
creasing vastly in population, and prices are
bound % keep pace with this constant growth.
These islands are cheaper now than they will
ever be again, and are bound 90 be sold. EN-
anil 90 the property and send In your bids AZ
an early day. All cash or part caeh and re-
maindcr in twelve month6, with security.
Address l.. O. BRYAN, So Barnard street.
Savannah. Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

Commissioner James II. Ogden, Of the
associated Southern roads, has issued a
new tariff sheet giving rates on pig iron
to all points north from Birmingham and
Chattanooga. The rates from Birming-
ham are: To Cincinnati, SO 10 per carload I;
% Louisville, 81 50; Evansville, So 10;
indianapolis, $3 60; Chicago, 81 80. From
Chattanooga @ Cincinnati, 81 so; Lou
lsvilie, S20O; Evansville. 81 So; Indian
aDolis, 80 abi Chicago, 81 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

Some Of the Apaches have already ap-
peared In blue regimentals.
Two hundred and ftty-nine dollars and
seyenty-iye cents is the contribution Of
Pensacola to the Key West sufferers.
Shipments OF beans and pears began at
South Apopka April In small quantities.
Vegetables generally look well, but are
quite backward.
Apalachicola purposes the building or
county court house on the site Of the
present public school building IN that
city. A new school house Is 70 be built
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28
HoRsFoRp,s AoID PHOsPmATE.


DIR. A. Atkinson, Prof. Materia Medica
and DermatolOgy, in College Of Physici-
ans and Surgeons, Baltimore, Nd, saws:
at makes a pleasant drink, and is one Of
our best tonics In the shape Of the ph0B-
pilates Ia soluble form.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28

This old fertilization occupies a bold
knoll, covered with a magnificent growth
Of oak, wild orange and pine. and was
our troops in the Seminole war. 10 IL
almost surrounded BY deep lakes, having
but three narrow approaches BY land,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-28


The writer visited the Wesleyan lnsti-
tute, which Is a graded school Of high Or
der owned by the "Florida Conference"
and conducted by Prof S. q. BriuKley,
late OF Quitman, Ca, assisted In the prl-
mary department By Miss Brown, OF Fort
Valley, Ga. The methods Of instruction
seem TO be thorough, and the pupils give
good evidence Of progress. Mr.. Brinkley
Is a trained and experienced educator.
In this one respect, however, like all new
places, Orlando rs lacking. She should
have better system OF common schools,
and more perfect educational facilities
for the rising generation. These doubtless
will be supplied ere long.
Mr.. II. A. Hempel, an intelligent cit-
zen, Is the head Of German colony num-
boring 300 persons who are engaged In
agriculture, fruit raising and other Occu-
pations. He Is the builder Of the first
Turner hall" ever erected In Florida.
The writer had the pleasure also OF meet
ing
HON. ). q. sPEER.
state Senator and the President Of the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24

FOR SAILS by ali the principal:dealers OF
Southern California .apri4-Im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
h. o. AUSTIN. City Justice.
Louis Ebinger. Plaintiff.
VS..
Ike Grinbsum. DefendantS

The people Of the State OF California send
greeting 90: 7. X. Grinbaum, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaiatiff In the Justices Court of Los
Angeles city, county OF Los Angeles, State
of California, and TO answer before the JUS
tice, at his office in the said city. the com
plainf filed therein, within ave days (exclus-
I've OF the day Of service), after the service
on you OF this Snmmons-ff served within
the township In W hich this action Is brought,
or, II served out Of said township. but in
said county, within ten days or, within
twenty days II served elsewhere.
The said action Is brought to. recover OF
you the sum OF two hundred and thirty dol
lars, lawful money Of the United States,
loansd you by the plaintiff within the two
yenrs last past, all OF which Ia now due, as
will more fully appear by reference TO the
complaint on fiie herein, copy .oi which
IA hereunto attached.
And youare hereby notified that II you
fail 70 appear and auswerthe said Complaint
"a above required said Plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum OF two
hundred and thirty dollars, together with
cost OF suit.
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this twenty ninth
dsy OF March, 1886
Justice of the Peace for the city OF Los An
geles, in said county and State.
true copy Of the original.
sprsosw GOD Constable Of said Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24
THURSDAY. April q, 1886.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.



FRIDAY. April .. 1856.
corvkyArcKs.
byron o CLARK and Mary Clark to silss
Tonss--E 20 feet OF lots q and and all OF
lot In subd q Of lands Of o Clark ct al,
Cisy % jsmes b Lankershim--L.ots 1 2 8
AID lbll 2. and lot pix A q Baker 4 tract Z,
TFOrank 70 Edwin wsra-Lots and 10
blk 10, Long Beach, $500
HF apence TO Edwin Ward>-Lots Ii and II
blk 10. Long Beach, $500
VIA Workman to Hannah Barton
Los 10 and %, Workman q Holienbeek tract.
INV Mills and NJ Lwicks 70 Camille Guer-
Wills snSd'n q " psrt q ElcE tract. 5000
sc Hubbeli aud Lora A Hubbell his wi lie
70 Aunis K hay--Lot NE corner Of Loomis
aud Orange sss. q.
husband 70 Q hastings -Undiv'd' u INT in
lot on : line Of Los Angeles &, $3.50,
O q hastings 10 Antonio Vaila-Lot ON Z
line OF Los Angeles q, $500,
Kick Aruc8rzi 10 Mrs Ada Walter-i sore
In lot II, Lucas tract. S5o0.
Klick Arneson 70 Henry Arneson--f acre
10 lot 81. Lucas 81 set, fzoo.
Jaoob Frnnksnheld aud L Blair 70 Geo
n Pinney--Part Of lot blk u, ofd's survey.
3 y spencs 70 @ Estndillo and Francisco
Fico--k X Of NV N SEQ z, I'll 3, X ~ " ".
WP Gardiner to q A Dobinson--AIl inter-
est n ios Dit =. aan oo survey, e;
N $50 feet o. lot II. Weights subd'n Of 9 Il
Of lots and . blk l, San Pascual tract. t675.
Nh weight 70 Martha X Gliddeu-s $50
feet Of lots u and 70. weights subd,n Of y
John n ~ Ihonas 20 r Cooper. .,
Gum and @ l. Hazard Trusteesof Evergreen
School Dfstriot-f sores in or adjoining sec
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24

Estate Of Christian Heinrich Jarss,orff, de
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by heundersigned,
A. W. Potts, Administrator OF the estate Of
Christian Heinrich Jargstorf. deceased,
claims against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the frsf publication Of this
notice. to the said A. W. Potts, at his once.
- tns ~ nneas sts,n "a ~ q,sg Ta
A. W. POTTS,
Administrator with win annexed OF Chris
tan Heinrich JarRstorif, deceased.
Dated Los Angeles, CHA, April TIN, 1855.
APPS oawfw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-24

Wlllgive lessons Theoretical and converse
tionil In the French and English ian-
ruaees. MIRA, Norbie will also give instruc
tom 70 young and married ladies in Fancy
worf Embroidery. Remington Painting
and allkinda OF artistic Needle " rk.
stamping IN various designs and orders
for work promptly executed Call on or adj
ores IS Ross sfrssl- Los Angeles. spr7u