davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-07
Remedies ON the Railroad.

All the conductors on the Maine Cen
trail railway have been provided by the
management of the road with cases con-
tanning remedies TO he used in cases of
accident, such us linen and rubber ban
dages, plaster, surgical instruments,
medicines, liniments, ETC., with books of
directioi~ Every conductor will be his
own doctor. The occasions are frequent
also, in times of accident, when physi-
clans are passengers upon trains; but they
are often Handicapped by lack of proper
Instruments. A further step in the right
direction would he to have all trair
hands and employees instructed in lads
to the injured. Popular Science News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-07
Have You Ever Thought Of Th,sY

A great national danger Turks in the
game Of baseball. Il is essentially dan.
gerous to republics. AL readers Of an
Gent history remember that the Greeks
nearly lost their country by remaining
at their games after Xerxes had crossed
the Hcllespont, and that sacrificed King
Leouidas and HIS heroic band to their
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-07
Among the melodious bells of Dews-

Among the melodious bells of Dews-
bury, in Yorkshire, is one called BLACK
Tom of Sothill," which was presented in
expiation of a murder. Its lugubrious
sound booms out and breaks upon the
Midnight silence of Christmas eve. when
its solemn tol.ing is known as the ''dev-
Us knell," signifying that when Christ
vas boru the devil died.--C Chambers
journal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-07
Compliment from the Dercaycd.

81 think, Mr.. Smith," said q friend Of
the family, THAT yorr poor wife Looked
SO lovely as she lay there at rest at last"
''Yes," replied the bcreaved husband;
'NIary always did look well in white"
The Epoch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

man Catholics leading with six; then the
Episcopal five; Presbyterian five; Metho-
dist five; Baptist three; tniyersalist one
Jewish Synagogue one; Welsh churches
three; German Lutheran three, and Mora
vian two.
There are five National banks with an
aggregate capital Of 81 ,G25 900; one saw
ing> bank. three private bankers: three
daily papers two morning and one even
ing four q. A. Il. Posts; two corps W
r. q. and lodges Of all kinds. degrees and
descriptions, with the usual accompani-
mcnt of higher bodies. Very many line
business blocks and public edtlceS are
seen a. well a, costly private residences
Manufactures Of all kinds may be found
here; boots shoes. rubber goods, floor
oil clo,hS cotton and wooden goods, caps
cigars. stoves. furnaces etc, with a longer
list than will infict upon you at this time
The city is lighted with electric lights
at all annual expense Of $40, 900. and 4 bet
ter lighted city never saw. \ justice of
the peace here Is n big Indian" 10 what he
is in Maine having jurisdiction up to
500. There are but tiro in this city. elect
ed. none are appointed in the State. There
j. large colorcd element here. The COIN
", oneida j. Republican 10y five hundred
majority, while the city j. Democratic by
about two .undrcd and nifty, but strong
Democrat told me that a person got along
better If hc was a Republican,
II this escapes the waste basket will
write again II L. Inirr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

-r. ,T,iI.n- IN M. \.u- EuoI,IrI Staf,-
.,..r,n. ,t. ,-, ,.., anl r.n,r..l ,,-
Ill, ,,, ,a,...h,r snn,, d,
N. n,t.n,I,vy,r. onno.ir,. L ; rat,n,
nsi,... w,.ting,,p i q.
II !, >hhntt ~, Rlnchu Me- ,k,,..
i n ,u.p Portland Ne. heel trimmer
> Il p,r,I,,, W,,dstnrl steam qrncrot-
~ : \ p,c,.hcr Marian conn nut tap
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
William Kings Treacherous Memory.

William King and William Fitzsimmons
were before Judge Massey, of Brooklyn.
on the charge of stealing. The coat was
found on Fitzsimmons. King pleaded not
guilty, and denied that he had been with
Fitzsimmons when the latter committed
the theft His examination showed him
to be an old hand at petty stealing. When
this was developed King hastily changed
his plea.
"Werc you ever convicted Of any Of
fence." he was asked.
Once"
"What for!
Petit larceny"
Before whom"
Judge Moore"
What did YOU gct:'
six months in the penitentiary.
Anything elseF'
Judge Bergen gave me sixty days for
the same offence.
'.Wnat next
Judge Walsh sent me up for four
months for the same thing"
"Any more!"
That is ALL"
Didn't send you to the penitentiary
for a year,"
"Oh, yes; | most forgot that
''For petty larceny"
Il believe So.
..Just lapse of memory. A little thing
like that doesn't create any impression on
your mind?"
at slipped my memory"
"How many times in Jail for thieying
and drunkennessT
Not more than ten or dozeng
At this point Kings counsel withdrew
the plea of not guilty and substituted one
of guilty. Justice Massey thereupon sem
fenced the thieves to one year in the peni-
tentiary and to pay fine of $3.50 each.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
Boston S Gllded Dome in Danger.

The story that the Massachusetts State
house is settling has again been revived.
1t is stated tnat the building has settled
since Saturday. The ceiling of the eNecu-
tive chamber and the governors room IS
cracked in all directions. In the lobby be-
tween the executive department and the
house chamber the pilasters are started
from the WALL. leaving behind them cracks
half an inch wide In the House of Rep
resentatives wide cracks appear all the
way up and down between the horizontal
panels of which the supports of the arches
are constructed; the floor boards in the
lobby in the rear are started, and, indeed,
in all parts Of the house are to be seen
evidences of disturbance. 1t is likely
that an investigation will be ordered by
the legislature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
IFor the Ellsworth American.
Cumberland Mountains.
PLEASANT HILL, Tenn.

w. Editpr.
With your indulgence will explain
little further in relation to the students
boarding hall, am now erecting. stat
ed in the former article that the outside
was nearly finished. For lack of help it
Is hardly completed yet Now one word
about the interior, which have planned
to have ceilcd instead Of plastered through
out, for my experience has been that plas-
ter does not stand well here.
Floor boards and ceiling as well as all
finish lumber must be hauled seventeen
miles aud three miles of the distance up
the steep and jagged mountain, 1900 feet.
II will cost one hun lred dollars to purchase
the floor boards and lay them down at Pleas
ant Hill This Is the first work to be done
on the inside, and for which expense have
not dollar, and must suspend work until
some noble souls and lovers of this mission
have compassion on us and help us.
Now word about the Improvement
made in school by the young mountain
people 1t is commcndablc. aud marked,
aud will compare favorably with that in
the best schools in New England. We
have % pupils and two teachers. This is
the fourth year Of the school, and We have
nine students in algebra, Others IN history
phl ,iology grammar and rhetoric and so on
down to those just learning TO read. There
are some young men of much promise and
bid fair tp lo much good they 60 forth
into the world "A, they stand on the side
~ Chri.t ami his Kingdom But there are
hundreds of other young men scattered
Over The plateau with a. good natural abil-
itic~ many of whom can neither read nor
write II i, the large class Of both boys
ana girl~ that we are laboring for and try
ing 10 throw open wide the door to this
mission school. When the boarding hall
i, finished there will be room for some
Signed for them. The great majority now
arr turning their cycs towards the school
while there are some Vet fast asleep and
To rouse them To A living interest in cdu-
cation Hsflitti t'f Inv lulNlli- lIlt '''i'''
Pleasant Hill j. central point for a
large Institution which may reach, rnllght-
ru and bless thi, entire region. We have
also two sabbath schools and two church
~cr, ices each sabbath 70 reach onr Of
these have Travelled twelve miles for the
past three years and mostly in the saddle.
TIN, whole mountain country Is r wilder
ness with little clcariug~ around the cab
ins. but the clcaring> differ from those ia
Maine for only the small trees are cut, or
.ruhbr,l up, while the large oaks and chest
mt arc simply .jrIlcd and ''dcafed' a.
the natives call 1t, aud stand among their
crops tin they fall by decay. You may see
hundreds of these stately trees standing
among their corn, but must not burden
wa with 4 description OF things here, for
At bc~t can give YOU but dim jdca Of
I'll, country "r TIN arduou~ work TO pc
done. Thanking you for tie space in Your
excellent paper,
am, faithfully yours,
y pnpoE, Missionary pastor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
Georgia Girls Stampeded.

\ few DAYS ago iu tar town eff
Rochelle Georgia. farmer walked up io
thc station leading Il young steer 3}
rup, attached 10 hi~ horns The steer was
drawing tNu-vhcclcd cart and u the
cart sat an uld lady and two hINom young
girls The girls had never Before seen
railroad The oil man iroN" up Ay t1"
side Of the track ana ha.t.l just tllgu
the whistle Of the engine was heard a. :
approached the station Ihr girls jumped
mr. a. the -tramng, ~hFirkiuZ rugiuc came
rushing into lirW. while Buck threw up
his head and began t1 hark The ".1 man
yelled Nv hoa Buch '' while thc o,d wo-
man said '>ot still. Victoria IhLabcth.
YOU an Josephine Buarner-u~ DO aint "r
gwinc ter hurt Yer. Me AN yrr pap has
rid on kcrr~ aud -hc caught hoid ~ the
dress Of each one bat thc engine gave
another shrek. .nd srmpi Up ht ia~hiug
straight On them. Both girls jumped ont,
one ON either side Of thu wagon while
Buck gave 4 snort and started off at full
tilt Pap held on To- the rope anil Wa~ lrTkrti
along at the rHtc af 2N miles au hour
>houtju. Woa. Buch yer drrn fool f
won't hunt yer while thD ulu Woman was
spilled in a terribly miN.i-up state WtH
her clothing calling dr-t - one gIII amt
then the other. Victoria IlIaheih, y"'
and Josephine BoarucrgU~ stop There iiiar
thing can't run of the track l;ut her en-
treaty was IN vain the girls hcarI her
hut believed their salvation was su hight
and they ran about a. fast rs Buck. Jose
phinc wa, gong at lightning ~prai. and
approaching fence. raped over II like
deer hut her dress caught on "a STAKE
There WAS a tearing sound. 1gt uo stop
She went dying over the field IKE racer
hill. Et.r ff,.tt ttt hr..t4Y4. Ike
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
A Druggists Woes

A Fairfield druggist was called up three
times, one night recently, for medicine
He just begun on his fourth nap after
reckoning up his three sales which amount
ed in full to fifteen cents. when he was
aroused at 4 A. NJ. by a man who wanted
something from the store. Hastily dom
ming his clothes again the apothecary
started to add to his walking record
which had already amounted to two miles
since bed time. 1t proved that this fourth
customer wanted one cents worth of court
plaster. He looked at it, says the Fairfield
Journal, complained of the small piece ami
said, lit was no wonder that apothecaries
got rich"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16


NJ E.'8.r-
! have lately hreH asked q ! c"H!d -i'r
tine time when TIA" Hr~t townships were
hid out ia Hancock Comfy hi," eir'lH-
stances relsitte ~ thr ff,HeA haIHr ~
Union River i)pna4ua. apt lA''dc"i>
connected witi ihr namr oi nph river
These Inquiries werc made ''y some ~ ihn
rcasier- anu n"W ~uh~"riher~ ~ t..r hilN-
""EIn ANEHicA1 whn ~teah n praise u
th~ old weekly visitor. u III improved and
more inter- sting reading matter under
tn--'taA.lar>lIiP q ~ present commander
From records pf H-ii lu.n Ipy. "n M
the tr-t settlers IN l1li, ln whose family
| lived much of The time from l,l2 unti
hi> death ia 1852 anl from memory ot
statements made hy the descendants NJ Ban-
jamin Milliken aud others M thc carly >et-
tiers which fully sup>tanliatc Joys re-
cords have gathered tle fact, present
cd n this article. Th' first survey "aN
made im 1908 caiIcl thc Iiycrmort sur
Vcyiny party jos or Milllken and three
or four Others If the Ijrst settlers were
with the Surveying party all the TING;
they state there were ten townships ltid
ont in 1868. seven on the west and three on
the east side of Union river. Thi, county,
at the time, was dense wilderness, trpl
den only by wild beasts and savd
There were several incidents of quite an
exciting nature which I intend to give in
another article.
The Iuaaat Hegistcr Of Maine publish
ed by Hpyt, Fogg Il D0nhan. says there
were ten townships; they give the number
of two only, No. ., Surry; NJ. :, Ellis
worth; the numbers Of the other town.
ships are not positively known. The
Maine Regjafr is the most authentic and
reliable information that can be obtained.
1t has been stated by some persons that
there were twelve townships laid out, east
OF the penobscot; anil the name of Tn
ion river originated with the party to com
memorate the fact, that OF the twelve
townships first laid ont east Of the Penob-
scot, six were east and six were west of
the 'sTance Wauniety, the Indian name
of Union River This statement is incor-
rect, as no such statements were made by
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
lncAN II Feo -


Edif.r ID-rirtH.
MN That the blizzard j. over. nili ven
rur,. few remarks Till IN q thris !n-
Jill, of some 10000 inhabitants. on the
south bauk uf tAr MohaU river, with The
Erie canal ,s.y y>>ng through near thc river;
.tr Ntw YORK Central and Hudson River
railroad, THE West Shore railroad ann the
Delaware I.nckawana aad Western rail
raad, all tarou=h linc,. Pas here, with
nnnyrou, local railroads Fare cents
ulile, -i"pa or stoN haul
The first thing that attracts attention !,
the large number of '.ale houses and
from recent report Of the commissions
cr~ of Excise" learn that there have
been i07 licenses to sell liquors and Ale is
sued here since last May, for which over
SIP 900 has been rccei we'd by tile city, while
SO licenses have been refused, and it is
said by those who have a chance To know,
that there are 20 unlicensed places in the
| l. NJ. and not open before \. NJ. and
SUNDAYS remain closed I'll day. Yet it is
reported that at least two-thirds pay no at
tention to the law but sell sundays as they
do on amy other day, and out OF some 80
prosecutions for selling without license,
made since last August, some half dozen
convictions are all. The attorney for the
Board of Commissioners of Excise for
l. IN = F,a. Of
Maine, in Ripley, and am, in meas
ure, associated with him, have good
chance to see he inside He tells me that
juries w1Ht convict, even if his witnesses
can remember, and says that it is all iium-
bug to try to enforce license law in this
city, and very large proportion Of the
people whom have heard speak about it
concur in his statement.
This is the home of Roscoe Conklng,
once a power in the Nation, now one Of the
best paid lawyers in the country. He is in
New York CITY the most Of the time. His
wife lives here; and in a doorway in
Genesee street (the principal street of the
city) may be seen an old and weather-beat-
en- sigil-'.Roscoe Conkling, Attorney and
Counselor" Some of his friends here
think that if Blaine is nominated Conk-
ling will surely defeat him, while many
other Republicans say that New York will
surely go for Blaine. 4 few doors below
Coukling's modest sign is the room long
used by his brother-in-law, Ex-Gov. Hora-
ito Seymour, ,as an office, while on the same
street a ehort distance above, and on the
opposite side, is the Office of Ex-senator
Francis Herman.
Standing ON the edge of the sidewalk on
the lower end of Genesce street, is a
wrought iron box stove, about twenty
five inches high, ten of which is leg, bear
ing on its sides this inscription in white
paint, viz: This stove was used BY John
Post. the first merchant in Utica, 1876.
Weight 40 lbs"
There are forty churches here, the Ro-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
Foreclosure.

samuel T.. Dawes and samuel L. Dawes, Jr.,
10th of fremont, in the county OF Hancock an'i
state OF Maine. l,y Ihejr mortgage ueed, dated
Jan g. A. d., lsSj, and recorded In Hancock Regis
try of Deeds Book sy2 Page l67. conveyed to
{ Cummings VI. Holden of said fremont, certain
lot or parcel OF land situated in said fremont
Thinkers Island and lDunded and described as
follows, to Wit. On the north and west by land
owned by ssid samuel Il. Dawes; westerly ami
soutllerlv by Blue ill Bay southerN and caster
ly by land owned by the heirs of William l. Tin
ker; bortheriy and easteI'iy by Blue Hiii Bay; II
being the farm formerly owned by John r. INK
er, and containing one hundred acres more or
less ami whereas said Cummings NJ Hoifen hy
his assignment, dated October ,. A- d. 1ssS AMI
recor'ied in same Registry Book 2ue, Page DO,
transferred said mort asgs and debt thereby Sc
cured to Arthur :. NewInat of said fremont, and
whereas the condition of said mortgage Il broken,
for that purpose
ARTHUR :. NEWMAN,
3N6 BY Ia " xnlan Attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
A Western Way Of Getting Wife,

A singular demand has just been made
Oh Rev. Father Kelly at Castle Garden. 4
CORES >Pondcnt, who gives unquestonabie
credentials, writes from certain town IN
Indiana asking the reverend gentleman 10
select wlfe for him. The writing ana
orthography are somewhat defective, but
tlIc tone of communication bears every APP
pcarance Of being genuine. II know
observes tile lonely de~p>cr Of single
ble,,edne,s. that there is great deal Of
Poor Girl. IN your city that would like to
have homes and ! would Rather that you
would choose "A wife for me than have
Non Catholik will send you the money
to Pay her Expenses to, Indiana II
everything will suit do not care how
poor She /, if she Is Pritty and not over -
wears old and a good Christian
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
The Grub or the Discharge.

4 postmaster in small village in Miss
i>,ippi has written to the postmaster gen
eral, asking him 10 discontinue the office.
He explains that his neighbors, who are
wool growers, became distrustful of his
rabbit dog, and in consequence, he states,
lit turned up missing. so | am left
here" continues the postmaster pathctl-
cally, without the means of sustenance.
SO if you expect me to- set up nights Tor
the train, you will have to forward at once
some pork and beans or some other nour-
ishment, or a new postmaster VIII have to
be appointed at this place" lie adds in
postscript Mr.. Blank wants me to split
him some rails if | can git rid of this Of
flee 50 hurry up with the grub or the dis
charge" The office was discontinued in
response to this appeal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
For The Ellsworth Aurrcau.
The Boreal FrolIc.



Behind Green mountun'- snowy peak
Brightly aro>, fhr .un from >leer;
The pcacyfal land ia silence lay
4, opened y ide the 1ltc> ~ day:
Sol left hi- bed ana took bis ear
Aud rulied aero,, a golden bar
That >hone alun: the earth, dark rim.
Where liud aud x, bow down TO him.
Aba,. The horizons -l-i'ning line
,rccr- eut the >sior's misty inc,
And ~ in,i-hosu spiders fall anal spread
From braneh aud stem their slender thread
The, spin sud woaNs g lltecy ,cil
rhal wayr> in foid- 70 the north sci gale.
Ger >ky aud band are dark clouds hun-:
Belinn their fnld> has run THE sun.
Tho Mj jui- ,;riSc tents on borcal pisin>.
Form in den>r ranks ihor .adeu trains.
Then piping bond aud whi>tl.n- >hriii.
come riding down the lerward hsl.
Whii,-roafrd >slua,lron> iin the sir.
II fcn,lius march. whirl every here.
Is.H merry minstrel i, abroad
AuI Drops jn air his magic, chord
Th, oe,eH -rutd. aud centuries o'd.
Sounds Ai- deep ha>s. iiae ihundtr- bold.
n'l ainl vfiukbdtbo North wind stand.
NDl bold, b. Trumpet in hi> han'|>,
81. -nirl- in sfra lf:zesl. lila
Nn.. trembling tre, haN ,'anu f. hiln.
ls..i pu ihoy yan.. tA, wbjtc-r'pd hron-.
Wi'h t,u1 hulls, ari ha,ilc -an-.
TL., ,hsr-.. th, ,l.li the h,ld. b., $50,
AHA >hast .uI .a..lt 81 ith t5-i.t good Nil'.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
PENSIoNS.

I he subscriber hereby. respectfully soicits tls'
patronage OF ali persons, requiring assistance alli
believing themselves entitled 10 on igiuai 10
crease OF Pensions, and offer his services ia tiir
prosecution 0f tho same, under the rules aad re
gulstions Of the governmental department
Washington. anu for the fees established lIy law
that after an experience for more than twenty
wears he believes he l. able present claims he
fore the department in their varied legal aspect
and with more dispatch than attorneys residing at
a distance At home YOU can consult your att0r-
ney. in person, and with his assistance can ma kfs
up your proof IN the community where you reside
and where your evidence must, IN the main. he
found, among friends and acquaintance who are
most familiar with YOUR circumstances rights and
dependencies. u CORES spon'lence with claimants
will be answered Without delay and shall be
pleased to see and talk with all interested in
claims upon the government. \. r. BUR<HAM.
L. :. Pension Attorney, Ellsworth, Me.
I.-Bs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
Foreclosure.

DTBLiC notice i hereby given that MAYNARD
{ Chick of Township No. n, Hancock county
Maine BY his deed OF mortgage. datcd july Is
D. lss5 and recorded in Hancock county registry
of Deeds Vol. -a03, Page II, conveyed to me Ger
tain lot parcel of land, situated in sakt Toysz-
ship No. 2I and bounded and described as follows
to wit BeginniHg at tie northwest corner OF xie
Miriken lot called: thence running East to silc
county road; thence North by the county rOast 20
Juniper tree where stands stake and sasaes;
thence West : rods to stake and ssones .
thence North half way across the lot tn lanai ney
or formerly of Daniel Jordan; thence 'Yess eR the
dividing line 10 the town line; thence SoatiH the
town line To te place of beginning, wiSt tho built
ings thereon, hereby imieHding 10 tsie tswh
lire half way across the lot and that the condition
Of said mortgage Is broken. ! therefore claim to
purpose. -
JEREMIAH ?. GILES
5w5 q, y. button. Attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

A TRAVELLING VARIETY SToRE.--A man
who was arrested in Omaha for begging
wore five pairs of trousers, three vests,
three oats, three shirts, and three hats,
two OF them being in his pockets. Be-
sides the hats, his many pockets contained
a pair of minstrel "bones," several harm
onicas, lot of Salvation Army, Grand
Army of the Republic and other badges,
English and Irish flags, fish-hooks, photo
graphs, darning needles can openers, scis-
sors, books and several carefully tied
packages, which were not examined.