davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
i CHAPTERIN rnr BIRLE

and Al nine O'Clock turned in aud slept
soundly unti! haf pas, six O'clock Friday
morning. When the eouvic,'s morning fare,
the Tin diPper OF coffee aud sllces Of bread
we're passed 10 him IN the usual Tin platter,
he ate hearty breakfast Friday is always
fish day IN the jail on account Of the large
number Of Catholics among the prisoners,
and Friday noon Gould ale hi. dinner Of
boiled fresh fish and boiled potstoe. with
the rest. There was no nice drawn butter
On the fish. aud neither Halford sauce nor
mixed pickles went with ii but Mr.. Gould
seemed 10 ENJOY the clnner. Thursday he
dined Oh beef soup out Of tin hasin. The
turnkey SAYS that the stories about Gould 5
losing his appetite and being unable to
sleep are untrue He saws that Gould has
slept well every night and eaten three square
meals each day. He has acted like per-
feet gentleman said the turnkey. "He
has never found a word of fault with his fare
or accommodations or treatment. bu, has re-
peaIedly said he was perfectly satisfied. He
has talked very little with us, any way; he
ha. only said few pleasant things 10 make
himself agreeable" Members Of Mr.. Could
family brough, him good things 10 eat every
of fare, but ate the all food, daily. 1t is
evident that Mr. Gould early adopted the
policy Of schooling himself as soon and as
well as possible for the ordeal through which
be must pass al Thomaston.
The first person who visited him, Friday
morning was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
HIS DAUGHTER,

who came soon after breakfast. She and
Ms. Gould and other relatives did not let a
day pass without making him a call. The
two ladies showed noble courage and dig
nlfed composure, at all times. They had to
face things as bad as any that Gould has
borne. and shared his GOODNESS with his
calamity. One of Gould's female relatives
burst into tears upon facing him in his cell,
but his wife and daughter invariably sus-
tanned him with cordial salutation and a
fearless. st-adfast carriage. Mr.. Gould as
sured them that he was undergoing no
physical discomfort and that he could look
far enough ahead to see better future. All
of Mr.. Gould's friends who called, were Civ
en- an opportunity TO converse with him pri-
,ately. guard always standing within see
ing distance as if he were an ordinary pris-
oner. The Jail officials, however, never had
a moments fear of attempted suicide or es-
cape.
Soon after his daughters visit, his law
yer, Hon. J. H. Drunmond, called with
Col. Fred n Dow, Mr. Gould's brothsr-in-
law. They had a long conversation with
him. The next man 10 see the prisoner
was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

cHrNCH DIRECTORY.
tpNdskGs T1oNAl-i Preaching at 10 80 A sabbath
School q; II Is 4 VI. Eveuing Service at ->3PM
NATrl-T-~H i,iAt School ~ lgE I. NJ Services II
90 and a. 90 rravcr Meeting Tuesday esc1. at ,p
FEEr RsrTIsg --l'rra hing AZ iu.gA NJ SAhlAti
school imfnfft.attt, following morning SERVICES
tsIrAHIAS < harch service at u % and sunday
SchooI at II Is A
-.rsotic -IreAot-ins a; 10 3oAx sabbath schoo. At
NErHopI~T -Prsaohins ai2 ss,r.p. rraycr Meeting
Slr Saudsy School g., g.
CSloS rkxPFRAxcE MsArIse--Evsry sunday ats 80
Fa.at Peters Han
Masonic hnpiEs
ACADIA 4. tHsFTtE. No - A. FiFsf Tuesday " ever
month, except Jufy and August
LIgoNiA LnpuE. No - fIrsi WtAucstIas e eyv-y
month except Juiy aud August
t-,TEEtc LoI-GF. No. ls- -fir-f TAarsdav of ever,
month. except Jaly and August
6 O o F.-LsJok Lopez. No s7-Evcry Friday.
tsrrsD okpas - wpKksfS Second Aua Fourth Tues
days
E'rAi AEcA~gx-S Second and Foarth Mondays
d. \ K-NN II II KIcE Pusf - ss-Flf,t and Tsft
Monday 20 rafh month cNo,rf june. July snd August
u tcn 70 meets ou.l On tirSt Meudav.
wosAN.s Krl'Er coErs-E,cry Fr'aay AnernDon a;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
DIRECTORY.

ELLSWORTH Posi- OFFICE
ufF1cE HoUss uN ASp AFTtH b.. Isl:
'tS A. NJ . - P. n SundaH - o. A n to lop.AH
NoNET oKDEK BUSINESS:
so N to 40 ? " except ~ hen opening m4ls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14
HIS PASTOR,


Rev. Mr.. Bailey, under whose preaching
Mr.. Gould sat when he was not occupying
some pulpit himself. Probably no man has
been more severely affected by Mr. Gould's
downfall than the Rev. Mr.. Bailey. He
told that bis occasional visits to Mr.. Gould
since his incarceration had been the most
painful duty be ever performed. 81 have
stood in many sad places" said he, "but
never in one SO sad as this"
Mr. BaiIey's visits to Mr.. Gould were Of
the nature Of friendly calls rather than in a
ministerial capacity. Mr.. Gould said to his
pastor or his pastor TO him, little about the
moral phases of his case; but Mr.. Gould
professed contrtion and asked for prayers in
his behalf
Following the clergyman, Friday fore
noon, Judge Nathan Cleaves and Henry B.
Cleaves called. They were followed by a
large number OF Mr.. Goulds friends. A
steady stream Of visitors kept coming all
day long. and almost his whole time was oc-
cupied in receiving them.
Saturday morning, Oct. 2. U. S. Marshal
Harmon and Deputy Marshal Johnson pro-
ceeded to the Jail where they took Mr..
Gould into custody. Thanking Sheriff True
and his assistants for their kindness while
he was stopping at the Jail, the prisoner, &C.
companied by the United States officers, got
into hack and was driven to the Congress
street station of the Maine Central Mr..
Payson Tucker had, considerably, placed .
car at the disposal Of the prisoner, for which
kindly favor Mr.. Gould returned thanks.
At Brunswick, Marshal Harmon furnished
a nice lunch. In conversation with the Boa
ton Globe correspondent who accompanied
him to Thomaston, Mr.. Gould made the fol-
lowing statement:
Mr.. GoULD's STATEMENT.
81 desire. first Of ell, to say that have
| no criticism to make of any one connected
with the First National Bank. They have
ell been my friends and they have treated
me with the greatest consideration, end |
have only the kindest feelings towards them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-14

Ear4l AnoA~rs-seoona and raar,a Mondays

tsfTsD oEDEE % wpKKNES Second and Fourth Tues
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
THE ROSE OVER THE DOOR.

A cottage, all fitted and furnished,
Stands daintily over the way,
And here young pair tn housekeeping
Game promptly the first day OF May
The place seemed so home-like and coy,
The sun shone bright on the floor,
Yet one dewy eve saw them planting
A Rose to bloom over the door,
All. how they watched over its growing,
And trained IL with tenderest arts
And swift as its bright buds unfolded,
The love of home grew in their hearts
The husband came home In the evening,
All weary and worn from the store,
To find the wife's welcome the sweeter
For Roses that bloomed DER the door.
But "love," they say. flies out of the window
When poverty enters before:"
But against all trials and troubles
These two young hearts garnered full store.
Tor, when fell the hush Of the twilight,
They whispered anew love sweet lore,
Woye cloeely the bonds of affection
Meath Roses that blOomed DER the door.
And when the dark days" closed around
And poverty's waves over-bore,
To keep the dear home how they struggled,
Where Roses blOomed over the door.
Aud now, all their trial. time" ended.
They dwell in the sunlight once more,
Aud love brightly CLEANS on the hearth-stone
Where Roses bloom over the door.
Ye new-mased pairs who are building
Your home-nests, now heed, implOro,
This lesson-that love fingers longest
Where Roses bloom over the door.
So, ye, who count home more than shelter,
PLANT, ere the bright Spring-tlme is DER
To make home the brighter and dearer-
Rose to bloom over the door.
-Vicks Magazine
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
HUMOROUS.


81 call my wife DEAR" said Bagley,
reflectively, ''because she is. "-Phila-
delphia call.
-"Can you sell me love philterp"
she asked of the handsome drug clerk.
mo, ma am" said he. Don't keep
filters here; have to 60 to a tin-shop."
Chicago Tribune.
What She Wanted
fhe moon shone softly down on them
And life seemed more than words could
He said: .wen hive on love- my gem"
She said she wanted bread and butter.
Merchant Traveller.
An old sea captain says he gets
sick every time he crosses the ocean.
1t is inferred that although he may
never have written any thing for the
Century, he contributes to the atlantic
monthly--Rlck.
-''What produces feeling Of pros
tration in the spring." asks cores
pondent. Two things will do it.
doubling the veracity Of pugilist and
trying 10 coax bicycle over stone.-
Burlington Free Press.
You have to call for sakerheit-
standsticker in Sweden when you want
q match. Usually it is daylight before
you get through and you don't need
one. The Swedes are very economical
people.-S0merville Journal.
1t is 3 very easy matter for a per-
son to be in two places at the same
time, even though those two places be
thousands Of miles apart. One FREE
quently hears of man being in Q
strange country and home, Sick
Texas Sytings.
10 mamma, you'd be surprised to
know how dumb Bessie Barton is. She
took me into what she said was the
apiary. What do you think saw
therep" 81 don't know, dear"
"Why, nothing but lot of beehives.
There were no apes there; not even q
monkey" -Philadelphia CAD.
There's good deal in the papers
now about sending dressed beef from
Texas to England" observed Mrs.
Snaggs. Eyes, l noticed it, answered
her husband, listlessly. "Well, now I
think that real merciful to the animals
| in cold weather. But what Aind Of
clothes do they put on themP"-
Pittsburgh CArosicle.
cit looks like vain, old fellaw. I
guess we'd hettaw have hanson. :"
"M hat do you want hanson fore
It's only hall dozen blocks and you've
got your umbrella" "Yaas, deah boy.
But it's my walking umbwellaw. I
cawn't use it faw vain umbwellaw. I
could nevaw wap it up again, don't
you know. "-7o,On Topics.
Bass is not only very polite man,
but he is a man who never loses his
presence Of mind. The other day he
was standing in horse-car. 1t sud.
denly struck coal cart and Bass wa
cent to grass; in short, he was Knocked
down. As he rose, he saw lady stand.
ing. His spirit Of gallantry wal
touched. Bowling politely, he said
Take my seat, madame" 1t is pre-
sumed that she preferred to ataud.-N
I. Sun
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
Work and Whisky.

The Toledo CO., Blade truly says that
if the working-men of this Nation were
free from the appetite for rum three
fourths of the saloons would have to
close up for want of patronage. Every
man who takes the pains to investigate
can find out the fact that the saloon
keepers live principally off the hard
earned wages of laboring men. When
payday arrives in any large manu-
featuring town the GROCERIES do their
most rushing business. The money
that the mechanic or laborer should
spend on his family is squandered on
drink and goes to fit up a costly bar,
to dress the saloon-keeper's wife in
silks and satins, to furnish his table
with rich fare; while the working
mans wife dresses in calico, his chill
dren in shreds and patches, and their
fare is of the poorest. Heaven alone
knows the misery suffered in that
home which has drunken son. What
is the reason that the honest, sober
element in the various trades unions
do not direct their energies to the ex-
termination of this ruinous traffic,
which draws the bulk of its sustenance
from the very men they were organized
to benefit? Why is not the united pow
err of these unions directed to the loosen
ing of the rum powers hold upon
their members, to saving the young
men in their ranks from falling into
the clutches of the demon? Why dc
they not unite against the monster evil
of our land, which is the greatest enc.
my of the working classes?-N w
Christian Advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


The only ordained clergyman In
Congress is Representative Anderson,
of Kansas.
&C. X. Lord, the general passenger
agent, is said to be the best-paid officer
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Com.
pany His salary is $4,000.
Hugh Conway's story Living or
Dead" was, it has been discovered.
written by one Joseph Williams, Lon
don scribbler. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mrs, Lew. aged eighteen years, OF
Columbus, o., is the heroine of two
marriages. She was first married when
but fourteen years old.-Cteveiand
Leader.
The Baltimore american has in its
career of l13 years been defendant in
fifty-tive libel suits, and in only one has
it ever suffered verdict for damages,
and in that one case the damages were
triffing.
DIR. William II. Mather, of Sufield,
Conn, has been convicted of libeling q
dead man, and fined twenty-eight dol
lars and costs. He wrote letters to
Mrs. Ephraim West rejecting on the
character Of her dead husband.
The new secretary OF the Chinese
legation at Washington is named Mr.
Lang. He 10 civilized enough to know
how to make a pun in English. At u
reception the other evening he told
lady that '.Auld Lang Syne" was one
OF his ancestors.
John Ruskin confesses that he
would rather please the girls than do
any other one thing. my primary
thought" he avows, sis how to serve
them and make them happy; and If
they could use me for a plank bridge
over stream or set me up for post
to tic swing to, or any thing of the
sort not requiring me to talk. should
be quite happy in such promotion"
ULYSSES S. Grant, Jr., has been
out in Colorado attending to the de-
tails of settling up the estate of his IA
ther-in-law, the late Jerome b. Chafe
fee" says the Washington Hatchet.
''The value Of the property which is
left to Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant can not
DO determined, as the bulk of it is in
mining interests. Carefully nursed,
however, it will probably aggregate
about 100000. All this will remain
in Mrs. Grants name"
Charles A. Dana is sixty-six years
old, but looks fully ten years younger.
He goes to the San Office at eleven in
the morning and leaves at four in the
afternoon. All his editorials are die
tated to stenographer. When dlcta-
ting he allows no one to interrupt him,
though usually accessible to all rer-
sons, thus preserving his line of
thought unbrOken. His office is plain
ly furnished, the walls being covered
with photographs Of dead friends. His
health is almost perfect. Y. Mail.
One of the most striking figures
seen in Washington is the son Of ex-
President John Tyler. He is now an
old man bent with the weight Of years.
His long, white, patriarchal. beard
sweeps down from his venerable face,
nearly covering his broad breast. He
wears soft hat slouched well down
over his deeply set eyes, and is dressed
generally in a careless suit of badly cut
black. He is rarely noticed, and walks
the street to most people unknown.
Yet in his day he was considered one
of the handsomest men who ever graced
the society of Washington.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
TEMPERANCE.
A TEMPERANCE LYRIC.

Master of myself I'll he,
This at last Is liberty.
l proclaim to all around
How true freedom have found.
Free all good things to select,
Free all pOisOns to reject,
Free from pain and free from debt
Free all honest gains to get.
Free to ride, or row, or race,
Free to walk with sober grace,
Free from pipe and free from bowl
Free in body, mind ana soul.
julia Coleman, IN Temperance Banner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09
The Drink Bill Of France.

In the current number of the Revue
des Deur Mor,des there is an article on
alcohol by NJ. Jules Rochard. who pre-
sents the following budget as repre-
senting the direct and indirect taxation
which France imposes on itself in the
course of year in honor OF the great
god Alcohol:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09

The alms-houses are full of women
who thought they could reform their
husbands. No man twenty-five years
of age. If he is addicted to intoxioants,
can be reformed by wife, for in the
present day his system is full of strych-
nine, max yomica. logwood aud other
poisons. -Erchanye.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-06-09

SENATOR SOONER has never had
much to say one way or the other
about Temperance, but it is fact that
he never touches drop Of liquor of
any kind Whenever he Is questioned
about it and about the general subject
of Temperance he replies, Indifferent
ly: 81 have three boys that love.
They have never smelfed liquor in my
breath and they never shall" That's
the only Temperance argument that he
has ever made. "-Cleceldnd Leader.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

HoBOKES.-In the course Of the HObOken Quartette
CuDs ball sunday night Franz schwartz, the leader
of The orchestra, died OF heart disease.
WEST HoBOKES.-Two ice houses owned by John
Dobbs Co., were destroyed by fire Oh sunday after
noon. causing loss OF 81 300
NEw-BRu uNswIcK.-Chie Police Fitzgerald appeared
before the Police Committee Of the Common Council
yesterday to to the charges OF eSoron and
sault made against him. and TO show cause why he
shoud not be removed from his position Evidence
taken and the hearing was adjourned until to-day.
PAssAIc-John Matindo, a Hungarian, on Sunday
night attempted to strike bis wife, but instead struck
their child age year. the head causing conclusion
of the brain, from which it died. Matlndo has yet
been arrested.
PATERsOS-Rufus Curston, age sixteen broke through
the aud drowned sunday while skating the
Passac River. The body was recovered.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
RrOYs INSECURELr ANCHORED.

The National Line steamship l he Queen,
which grounded the side OF he ship channel in
the Iower Bay on Friday and Oai cd of Sunday.
wns survey ed Yesterday. She found have re-
ceved no injury. and viii go on her voyage to Liver
mol The pilot said that the mistake in getting the
side of the channel caused by the drifting Of the
buoy on account OF the ice Prominent shipping men
their opinion that the straHding occurred
because of The parsmOny of the new Administration
nj Reform and Economy in not providing better buOys
wifi anchors for winter service in the har
bor" 80, , n, - -. A. .
can natte-n, and have proven serviceable In
winter becatge OF their liability 10 he carried away 10y
fhe ice Heretofore other buOys have been put In their
,Iacas In the winter with heavier anchOrngs. few
Says ago Buoy No 10, the Southwest SPIT. was car
rled out to sea by the floating ice Then the buoy which
cd The mscalculatiOn the pilot OF The Queen
dfrcd into the middle OF the ship channel ana Sun
day Buoy No. 15 was displaced by he floating ice.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Charity Ball. Metropolitan Opera House, evening;
Hail. p IN.
Uolt-Warner case before Referee Cole. 2 D. IN. j.
Trustees of the College OF the City OF New-fork A
u. S,,,.
Williams College Alumni Association. University Ciuo
Theatre. p. m. go. ..,,., -.
American Yacht Club election, No. 574 Fifth-sve.'
Hylton Castle wreck Investigation by British Consul.
Railway Passenger Agents, Commissioner flhks OF
flee. , ,,,,.o,
Dr. Talmage on "Absnrdities OF Evolution" Madison
Avenue Congregational Church. p. m. -.
Edison Electric Illuminating Company NocKhoiucrs'
No. 16 BrOad-st.
Health and Police Boards meetings.
Nineteenth Century Club No. East Twenty-third-St'
3 D.
Martin Luther Society, No. 64 Madison-ave. p m.
Harlem Yacht Club reception. Lexington Avenue
Honse, evening.
Meeting of the Pilot Commissioners.
Oyle murder trial, Court of General Sessions
ST. Colur bas Branch Irish National League. ST. Co
luIuba's School Hail. Twenty nfthst, between Lighth
and Ninth aves., s D. In.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
FAILURE OF MANUFA 0rURERS or TOYS

LOUIS AItnOI anu William y. IL. NuDbamcn
composing the trm Of Althof Bergmann d Co., whole
sale dealers and manufacturers OF toys at No 26 Bar
cav- ST., made assignment yesterday TO Charles t.
preferring Theresa Bergman In for l407l 23
and Marie for $3.50 Mr. Althof. who has been In
business 1854 and under the style since
1856 failed In the early part of 1873, but settled with
his creditors 80 cent and continued business up TO
March, 1880, whom the firm dissolved by the death
OF Mr. Bergmann, the business being continued by the
remaining partners Louis and Charles Atof and Gus
tavus CrOnopeyer up to February 1882. when they ad
tted Mr. Rubsamon, who had previously been In their
employ. In June, 1884, Charles Althof and Gustayus
(,ron retired.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
nrayg OVERLOOK THEN SUDDENLY.

Michael Hefe. who was employed as a
saddier in the riding academy at Fithave. and Nine
tieth-s died suddenly there at 500 yesterday.
He was only twentyseven years old aDd had been at
work early the morning. apparently as well as usual
Hbant II A. M Thomas Cullen, sablenan age twenty
three OF No All West fell dead at Ninth
ave and Thirteenthst. He had been complaining OF
stctness for some woman about sixtyhye years
Oil died suddenly In candy store at No 81 Eghtiave
soon after noon She dressed IN black and carried
fnr mu OF the same color III her pocket book which
conl.ined S8 SO. pasted card with the address:
Mrs Mary Durney, No. 429 Jersey City"
yofa DOmenca "a young Italian woman, fe dead In the
tenement house No. 81 Rooscvelt-st, and Margaret
Nichols an infant. found dead IN bed at No. 433
West Forty sixtl-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
NEWARK.

Gregory and Straus, the jcwclry swiudlers made
application yesterday for trial IN the special
Two Jersey City detectives took look az the swndiefs
Yesterday, but could not recognise them.
Drtectiye Quinn, OF YOnkers. visited Newark yrster
day with requistiOn for Annie LenharGt, whose term
~ for five years for rObberos will
eYnirc this week. She, with friend named Mary Baur
robhed firm OF Jewellers In Yonkers OF $4,000 worth Of
jewery.
The inouest IN the case OF George Shercr who died
from tie effects Of blow Inflicted by August Seb
New Years night. concluded yesterday afternoon.
The iury charged sieb with the crime The accused has
gone to Germany. aud cabicsram to arrest MIN his
arrival has not been answered.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
AOrIoY ON THE YEWrowN BURIAL LAWS.

William r. Prentice. counsel of the Health
Board, whom the Undertakors Society submitted
question whether the new Newt0wn burial law Ia legal
has given his opinion the subject to Edward Gordon,
of No. $40 Ninthave chairman Of tho committee which
has the matter in charge. Mr. Gordon would not make
pnbc Yesterday what Colonel Prentice thinks OF the
bn 10 learned from other that he
holds the tax of 81 to he Illegal special meeting OF
the society will he held this fiernoon or tomorrow At
the ,ratd Opera House 20 receive the committees
port and decide what line of action to adopt In cOnes
New-York tribune., 1886-01-19
TINE LOSs OF THE HYLroy CASTLE

A paval court of inquiry was convened by
order OF the British onSulGeneral. William Lane
Booker No. 27 State st. yesterday to Investigate tho
founderng the Brit sh steamer Hyton Castle OFF Fire
Island January H. The court contained Consul Gen
eraI Booker Captain George Dulling, Of the steamer
Port Philips Captain +. Young. Of the steamer Kate
Fawcett. Thomas G. Chubb and Captain Morton repre-
seuted the underwriters and W. L. Barber the consgnors
OF the cargo.
Captain Colvin Chief Engineer John Amess Chief
Mate John r. Marshall and Second Mate John p. Scott,
of the Hylton Castle Captain Vining ana Captain
Jenkins representing the underwriters testified that
the vessel was seawOrthy and the properly stored
and that her loss due wholly TO stress of weather
The inquiry will be continued to-day.