davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17
Fllsworth Amsrifan.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

Cape R0zier

Cape Rozier.
Some of the summer schools are not very
well considered, and parents have taken out
their scholars, in a number of cases. 1t must
be that the fault is all with the parents and
scholars this year, for We have an educated
supervisor, who in examination of teachers,
accepted only the ripe kernel and cast the
chaf aside 1t may come to peoples un-
derstanding by AMI by, that mixed schools
sometimes get mired a little too much, and
tnat when professional men" get too many
branches on their hands at one time, one
branch is likely to get mixed with another,
to the detriment of all concerned.
Sailed June 5, schooner Lycenia, Black,
for Bangor. Captain Black is going to buy
lumber, with which to make repairs on his
buildings.
W. F. Blake, F. L. Sawyer and w. C.
Bates are having some work done on theil
| buildings, and Andrew Black has Just put
up fine barn.
| As the Cape is getting to be tar paying
part of the toicn, no doubt these matter.
will be promptly looked after by the mex
board of assessors, and another twelve pei
cent. added to the valuation.
June 8. VIEW.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

North Lamofne.
Mrs. Wellington Barbour, of Bar Harbor,
who has been on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel E. Young, the past week,
returned home on Friday.
On Sunday morning, Rev. Z. A. Davis.
of Trenton, preached in the Lamoine Bap-
tist church in exchange with Rev. F.. Hat
field, from Paul's second epistle to the
Corinthians. Y chapter and 18th verse; in
the afternoon, also, in our school house,
text from acts of the apostles, sth chap. Sd
verse, 9th chap. 9Th verse.
On Sunday evening our Sunday school
concert, or anniversary. was held in our
school house which was fill to overfowing
The concert exercise entitled "Rock Of
Ages" was beautifully rendered. 1t con-
sisted Of six parts, interspersed with appro-
pirate songs and hymns. First, the Rock
Of Ny Salvation second, the Rock that is
Higher than | !; third, the Smitten Rock E;
fourth ,Clinging to the Rock; fifth, the Shad-
ow of the Rock; sixth, Building on the Rock
All parts were worthy Of notice but one
Of the sacred songs represented in particular
some Of the musical talent Of our district
Two little girls. each singing her part
alone, of Jesus Cares for Little Children"
to the very last verse. when the audience,
who had quietly, almost breathlessly, listen
ed, entirely forgetful of time or piece. at
once broke out in sudden applause Our
leader, Deacon Rice, seemed just little
surprised at the unlocked for, though not
unmerited commendation. The recitations
did honor to the speakers, and the pros
pect of the school is vsry encouraging.
Commencing with some ,hirty-fye scholars
one year ago.we now number nearly seventy;
have raised about $3.50, from which we have
purchased an organ and our lesson helps.
etc, and have contributed to outside beneyo-
lence some twenty or more dollars, and have
something left toward our much needed
library. Next Sabbath evening We are to
unite with the Iamoine Sunday school
in a "ChiIrens Day Concert" in the
church at Iamoine D'NETT.
June
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, June {, 1886.

WASHINGTON, June :, 1856.
The Presidents marriage, which has oc-
casioned so much gossip in social circles
throughout the county, has not even rippled
the surface of political life in Washington.
On the very wedding day the house of
representatives discussed TO prosaic subject
of oleomargarine. Both bodies of Congress
have worked every day this week. and some
times at night, but little Of Importance has
been accomplished.
Since the President and hi. VIII. have
sought a higher altitude in which TO enjoy
their honeymoon. the White House looks
deserted. On the day after the wedding the
number Of visitors was large but now pub
lie interest has followed the President to
Deer Park, and the Rev. Mr.. Cleveland and
the Presidents sisters, who still remain a,
the White House, have been almost entirely
uumolestsd by visitors
Miss Cleveland feels less regret at resign
House, than she did pleasure at accepting
that responsible post. II is a well known
fact that her s,ronges, inclinatons were
against assuming the social cares and re-
sponshillties that necessarily fall upon the
first lady Of the land. She came to her
brothers side, not because she had a taste
or ambition for social prominence, but be-
cause he called her, and there was no one
else he could ask to take the place. Con
sidering that she was WHOLLY without social
experience, and that her taste was for some
thing entirely different. she deserves com
meudaion for the manner in which she has
complied with the demand. of the most ex-
acting position in which a woman could be
placed. Upon her reiiremen, to private life
she will devote herself entirely to literary
pursuits.
Secretary Manning, letter Of resignation
to the President is statesmaniike docu-
mcnt. Il j. remarkably strong and ,ersc.
and laden with wisdom. to which the stupid
and ignorant democratic leaders in Congress
vii. be compelled, sooner or later, 10 give
heed
Mr Msnnng. il is said. ,very .yerse 10
giving up the post, which, until his sickness,
he filed 80 veil. He hoped, lurng hs con-
vaescencc tina, be might ultimately recover,
arI Il, abl. ia ra.n.srrna bIs iuttes Ruf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17
Sunday in the Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Text-John Il :: q. THAT they all may
be one" This is part of Christs las, prayer
for his disciples. Five times during the
prayer does he offer petition for the oneness
OF his disciples, and twice he adds to the
petition, the measure of unity he desires for
them" That they may be one, even as We are.
There are two leading thoughts, in this pc
tiiion. lst, the oneness OF Christ with the
Father, and 2nd the oneness Of Christians
with each other. Our attention this morn
INK will be directed to the consideration Of the
first thought, viz, the oneness of Christ with
the Father. Christ was speaking to the
Father when he uttered the PRAYER That
they may be one even We are" 1t is
comparatively easy TO understand how Chris
tlans can be one with each other but il is
impossible To understand how Christ can be
one with the Father. IL was recognized
equally by the enemies OF Christ, who on
one occasion tried TO Kill him because he
SAID That God was his Father. making him
self equal with God and By his apostles,
IN whose benedictIons the names OF the Faith
er and Son are always blended. Christian
baptism is TO be in the name Of the Son equal
/, with the Father and the Holy Ghost, and
the communion Of the Lords Supper, loses
It's significance apart from The unity of the
Father and the Son. No candid reader Of
the New Testament can fail TO be convinced,
intellectually, at least, Of the truth of this
doctrine. At future day, We will turn our
attention TO the reasonableness OF this one
ness, according to the nature OF things.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Tex,-H Heb. MI IL, II. Subject-The
Brnefcent Fruit Of Sacrifice The Incl
dents Of the pas, week remind US Of the
sacrifice which our nation was called upon to
make not many years ago. II was ma
tions sacrifice, because II was first the lnd-
vidua.'s sacrifice, s. these memorial DAYS
come home 70 each one Of Us outw ardy as
national but nwardly as individual memo
E.al days. We as a nation and a. individuals
''N' " SAT- ''''''
know what It means and we are now capable
OF realizing the fruit Of H. The best We
a..
made n the hour ot peril anI danger. Our
fathers and brothers suffered an! d,cd that
We might have life aud have 4 more ab4n-
.':,-,.,,t. 49,,
Sd. .....,.-..-.., -..--I
=
:,
- ''.'''
II 7 - u ''''''' ~ '"' = ~ +"
]'''' '''' "'''''' ''''' sag '''''e qua ''e 10
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a'''' ''s f''''' -. ''''''' '''''''' '''''
''' P''''''''' "''''' ' y anu
"''' ! "' 'e''" -''' "'''N
%" 20 "' J'N'9 ~ Y 'o'e mercy
METHODIST chl FcH
IeHt-Jo'hua / b. What mean Se by
these stones SUBJECT Memorials. ID"
FORTY uanIerInys OF the children Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

Dedhsm-
Alfred Condor, Esq, is delegate to the
Republican State convention at Lewiston.
and the district convention at Waterville,
Our people are evidently unit for Bodwell
and Milliken.
Miss Fannie B. Blaisdell is teaching in
Orand.
Mrs. Samuel P. Haynes is very sick.
O.. H. Judkins, Esq, of Newport, was
here last week on business relating to the
town.
Rev. Mr.. Gleason of Bangor seminary
supplied the Congregational pulpit last
Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

of Mr.. Briggs, who was member of
the last parliament, but was not reelected,
it is told that his one great speech was made
in opposition to the Napoleon memorial in
Westminster Abbey. He came in that night
in full evening dress, and waxed eloquent
over his subject. "Is there not" he de-
manded, "some eminent Englishman who
might more fittingly take place in the Ma
tional AbbeyP" Whereupon, "Briggs
Briggsw roared the house with one voice
and the speech was ended.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities: 1st, the combination Of
remedial agents. I'd, the proportion. Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal quail
tiles. The result is a medicine Of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17


: -
IT - ''"S
''',''' Z = '''''''' ''''P' ''''' o''''' o"''-
'' A7' v f'"'' - =
'"r',!'" '''- '"'"' 'e''''' '''' cutters "'-
,...'....
-.
'' '','' " '''''''' - '''''
.,,. .,.
a.yI,,.L.,s
,,-.,....i 49,. S.,a.,,,.... o2.,. H..
.c,r,oo .,,,,,, ,,,o.rn.o, ,,,. ,a,, ;o,.r..,
ina, .,ri i,..,r,c,,,.
-. = u,.., ,.a,.A.ah.
J,y II. /. w,,,,,, Il. h.,r,. n N. III,
jill
lila, o...,.t ~. ,..,,.,r,nh., 90.
,ak,n. view. of Binders granite works last
Wednesday,
ron C,.o,, C:,,o.,. .h.,t.,h s.,
H.u,n,Il t,rany. ia, SATURDAY. III. weather
~, HI, Nh III. ATTENDANCE lary. MANY
"''e""e" tns heetu1 % N'e suooiu''a'e
grange IN the evening and remained over
night. The next County Grange will be
b.,d ,y,,h tho J,,,oira C,,,g. Iu,a %
Schooner ,.I,..,a u.,,.. os rll.wor,h
80! ~ = =
/ IL. L..
with a cargo of pulp wood for Gerry \ Go.
S-h,,a.- ,ua,a, ,Etf..,L pa,.L
* u '"'
master arrived to-day win load OF meT-
chand,,e for the stores.
IN. K,dlon ha, recently purchased an
,,t.. A., ,,,,tIo -..,,.,i
,A,.
- ''''''
Deacon Robert Friend Of Sedgwick was
IN the v,Il,y. ,o.1sv q, hnsne.s
- 'P'"N'"6 '"' a.
home
John Tufts who ha, been in Belfast for
..,.r.l ...k. arrived bama ,his afternoon
!, h.
~ "'''1"' ''''' -
John X Is your treat. II.
Lamorne.
Farmers are nearly done planting al
though the recent heavy rain retarded work
sol'e "a'
oe.e'a. l'oeh IL p.a'e a's.,'"eu w. T.
~, pt,ah.u ..3 Toa,, ,o, ~, ~
brothers and sisters Of that place fully ex
emplifed to the visiting members, true
no'p'IaHE. ne next session oL fiane9eh
Iaa,,;n. I,aa 90
co,, Fdw,rd u;,o;os ex,ec,ed bome
soon.
CAPT. James Bunker i d, home now.
am sorry to say he is having the Western
lever ana intends soon 10 leave lor eoIo-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17
ScOtt's Emulsion Of Pure
nd Liver Oil " tth HynOuhO Osuh hltes

Is more reliable as an agent in the cure Of
Consumption, Chronic Coughs and Emaeia-
ton, than any remedy known to medical
science. 1t is SO prepared thas tie potency Of
these two most valuable specifics is largely in
creased. 1t is also very palatable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17
Grand Army of the Republic.
CIRCULAR 50. ,.



HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
MAINE, Augusta, June :, 'N6.
In order to make the fullest possible ar
rangements for the excursion to San Fran
cisco, Cal, to attend the Reunion and 10Th
Annual National Encampment &. \. r.,
which is to convene August 81, all comrades
Of the G. A. r, Members OF the Womans
Relief Corps, Sons OF Veterans, Members OF
the Military Order Of the Loyal Legion, OF
the Society Of the Army Of the Potomac,
and of Veteran Association, who intend or
reasonably expect TO visit San Francisco on
that occasion, are requested To send their
names and postofice address at once to the
Department Commander or Assistant Nd
jutant-
The Department Commander and Staff
will leave Portland July -, for San Fran
cisco The full details Of the excursion Will
be furnished as soon as possible to ali who
send IN their names. Also sleeping car
berths will be engaged for all who desire
them, and hotel quarters at San Francisco,
provided application is made without delay.
II is desirable that all from Maine take
the same route and 20 together. but the
Commander will arrange for ALL so far as
possible, regardless Of the route any may
choose to take.
1t is understood that the cost from Port
land out and return will be the same by all
routes, with the exception Of the additional
$3.50 for steamship fare from San Fran
cisco, Cal 70 Portland, Oregon, in case the
return trip i made by the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Only SIX weeks remain before the start,
and names must be sent in promptly, to Sc
cure the earliest possible information 20 all
who will go, and the amplest possible ac-
commodatlons for all.
SAMUEL W. LANE,
Department Commander.
Official l.. b. HILL,
Asst. Adjt.-General.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

Walter A. Young, the 13-year old son
Of Almon Young, a merchant of Hiram. was
kicked in the abdomen by horse, and died
Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

1t may not be to the credit Of the male
members of our Good Templar lodge that the
lodge was obliged to choose woman for
lodge deputy for the present year. but it is Ger
tainly to the credit of the woman, Mrs. Eta
Salisbury, who proved at the late installation
of officers that there are some things a woman
can do as well as a man.-Somesvile cores
pondence of the Mount Desert Herdld.
We fail to see why 1t was not to the credit Of
the male members of the lodg. to choose a
woman for lodge deputy. 1t is quite likely
that some of the female members We're full as
well qualified for the place as were any of the
males. In that case we think the lodge mem
bers manifested their good sense by choosing
woman for the position. Atany rate, State
Deputy 6. W Il. C.. who is very near as we
write, commends the male portion of the lodge
for their wisdom in the choice of lodge
deputy, if they have got the right person in
the right place,as we have no doubt they have.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17
Patents Granted.
SAMUEL W. LANE,
DEPARTMENT Commander.
Official l.. b. Hill,
Asst. Adj't.- General.

Patents granted to the citizens of the
New England States during the past week
and reported expressly for the AMERICAN by
c. A. Snow & Co, patent lawyers, opposite
L. S Patent office, Washington, ID. c.
6. 2. Whitman. Manchester, n H., com
preston roll.
F. II. Wheeler, Waterbury, Conn, spring
balance lamp.
G. ID. Rogers, Providence, K. l., machine
for making barbed wire.
f. r. Roswell, Stratford, Conn, railway
signal.
F. NJ. Moulton, Nergennes, VT, rein and
whip holder.
W. II. Page, Preston, Coma, steam gen.
orator.
j. S. Palmer, Providence, r. l., machine
for drawing metallic shells.
c. III. Jackson, Providence, r. l., black
ing box.
H. C. Leland, Hartford, Conn, type dis
tributor.
c. II. Magoon, Skowhegan, Me-, horse
blanket.
fl. c. Griffin, Franklin, n. H., comb'na-
tion lock-
J.. c. Baldwin, Manchester, n. H., win
dow fastening.
6. Berry, Biddeford, Me-, percoIator.
B. f. Brown, Montpelier, VT, envelope
sealing. apparatus.
F. G. Brownel, Burlington, VT. car axle
lubricator.
W. Beers, Bridgeport, Conn, attachment
for lathes for turning crank handles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

-"Yes," replied Brown, you always find
me with pen in my hand. am regular
pen-holder my boy" 'Let's see,' said Fox,
musingly,"a pen-holder is usually stick isn't
il ."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

The Bucksport Clipper says: Twenty
vessels clear from here for the Banks this sea
son. White & Gardner's salt stores have
been cleared of salt, and parties owning the
last vessels to clear have been obliged to send
to Boston for their salt. 1t requires at least
two ship loads to be imported next year to
supply the wants of our fishermen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

The schooner Puritan, of Belfast, arrived
at Bar Harbor, Sunday, having on board a large
block Of granite for the base of the altar in St.
Saviour's church. The stone is dark granite,
finely polished, and weighs nearly six tons. It
was taken off the wharf by means of rollers,
and taken to the church, where it was put in
place under the supervision of Geo. L. Wes-
cott.-Mount Desert Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

HlEf.-oBr
CoSGEEcs-ioN l-IfeAeh;nE ~ 10 SO a Sath4th
Schooi az Il - \ Evening Service st7
RarTrsr-~afl-aF >Cli-ri l2 - +. " SttNi.,.- al
and a. q, Fragcr Met;fu. u,slaN cn!ns nt7 ss
FEEs B.rTIsT rryagA M lps " ~ahi4tI
School iuult'i,5 '.il# vaH- morning sornists
UsIIAEiAS.-Churca service al - ,Q . " and sunday
School a. II .s5As
C.THotIc-rrcsching 10 So.k sabbath Sohoo =;
hrTHopIsI -FreAching A. PRAYER Meeting
S0rn sunday SChoo. y g
CSiuS TKsFERAScK MbkTTsC.-Evo SUNDAY 20
,sstPeters Hall
vAs1Si, EruIEs
,c.uil . cRsrTrK. No,-l-Fir't ruesdAy of every
monts, except Ju.y ana August
ITGosIs L-ip1E. So - flrst WEDNESDAY a: every
month, except tl.y Anf tuEust.
E~oIAEar ione' - las-t.rst Thur,tay of ever,
mont. except Ja,y and August
3 o q. T-LsIrK LopcE. No a. -E,er, Fr,iAy
rsIrA- "E-rf 70 w"EKsE> second and FOURTH 1uos-
GAas
EoT.l Nl a. second and Fatrth Nandays
EUs H II RIes FosT ~ Ss-First and Tl.iri
Hls f|-.t month. except Junc. il.y Ana Ausust
ben -re.' rl or F4Tsi NontAs-
" sA,s hsitT ooErs-Evers Friday sncrno-sr at !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17
DIRECTORY
ELLSWORTH ro>r OFFICE.

,t..t HHtE~ nN ANu AfTtg NAY %. i-~
.u f.- 81 p v Sunday ul 4 " O. j. r7 a )
EuNEY uRI4tE ar-3NBss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17
o. .r-Ls5ra Lopez No - o-E,,r, rr,aAy


rslr.e os-'' % wosksr> I Second and four'A ru..-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17
A, F., BURNHAM.

a. (s 0&xU xxx1xyx9 ,
Attorney & Counselor at Law. Ellsworth Maine.
Once on state Street.over store of Davis woodman
4 Co Collecting, a specially and all business
generally pertaining TO Il law office, done with
fidelity and dispatch Agent for The Dakota
Mortgage Loan Corporation. Of Boston, Mass.
with interest at and per cent, secured by
bottom mortgages and guaranteed by the eorpor-
atIon AZ one per cent If desired. lyr4S-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-17

"a, a,nr coar.-rser, Friday afternoon at 8.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
FROM THE BORDER.
The Weather-Ice Tobacco Railroad
Matters.

The Weather-Ice CrOp-Tobacco- Railroad
Matters.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
BRIsToLGOODsoN, Jan. 10, lSSG.
After about eight days Of the most
intense cold ever experienced in this
section the weather has moderated con-
siderably, and the snow and ice are
generally gone. For four or five days
the thermometer was Is to % degrees
below zero, with quite high northeast
wind, drifting the snow in many places
to the depth Of several feet. Of course
there was great suffering among many
Of our people. hear Of one or two
children having been frozen to death,
also some cattle in the country. Bust
ness of all kinds was suspended, except
the getting of ice. All the houses were
filled with splendid ice from seven to
ten inches thick.
But little tobacco is coming in since
the cold snap. Tobacco has been SELL
ing very well here this winter. There
have been quite large number of buy
ers from distance-more than at any
former season, and a heavy trade may
be expected as soon as a good season
sets in.
The building Of the new railroad
South Atlantic and Ohio is being
pushed as fast as possible; about 200
hands are at work. BORDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
GLOUCESTER.

Drowned in severn Rlyer-Ihc ic'-trnp.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
GLOUCESTER c. H., VA, Jan. 18th.
Yesterday Mr.. Frank Willett, Of this
county. attempted to walk across Severn
river on the ice. lie broke through
and was drowned. Several gentlemen
on the shore made desperate and heroic
efforts to save him. going waist-deep in
the water, but before he could be reached
he sank to rise no more. The deceased
was a young gentleman much beloved
and respected, and his death in so sad a
manner has cast a gloom over the COM
munity in which he lived.
This has been one of the seyerest
spells Of cold weather experienced in
this section for many years. York river
was frozen entirely over. Everybody
has had ample opportunity to get ice,
and many houses have been filled.
MI.