davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

Nj. Horn advertises something with
name that our staff cannot cope
with, but if it is anything to eat COM
ing from the Pioneer there is no such
difficulty to be apprehended with the
editorial palate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

The Kinau left on Tuesday in the
midst OF excitement. Late letters-a
passengers late baggage lady run
away with and sent back TO the wharf
by boat afforded much entertainment
10 the spectators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

If a compositor can set half a col
umn OF type in half an hour and an
other compOsitor can set a quarter of a
column in half an houI, what time
viii ii take both, working together, to
set half n column
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

A line concert was given at the
Hotel Thursday night, in honor OF the
captain and officers of the Iilveren
Kruis. The verandas and grounds
were thronged with spectators. His
Majesty the King was among the
guests on the veranda. Chinese Ian
terms were hung in the front OF the
building, and electric lights flashed
among the trees and shrubbery on the
grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

Their NIajesties the King and Queen
and party arrived by the w. G. Hall
Tuesday. The royal standard fioated
from the W. G. Hall, and rs she pass
ed the warships in the harbor royal
salutes Were fired
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

fRIT or
the Soprc1e
A. d fsN
favor J @
arraf. plain
iefitd upon
cot entrance
Ell 81 kona,
& O'Clock rf
AID 1888 ~
and inta
It. in and
"a iudk1DenI
e pleFiouslE
HPaient No
Kauhao. he
1t Hanuku-
f ulhu CON
iHlIf ana de-
l. EC A No.
an area -
Hitas0be b
er "a. A. ID
oIids 2if "a.
4 portion
Atm Tor -
lt |I1U per
ID is2. sBd
h. "A. D. io3
5lias $50
favor Of a.
Der 81. A. j..
ne SIS.
anse o. par
b. larshal
1z15
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
Sale !

aSON. THE
1n Mortgages
AZ x fAle
"a the 5rI
record In
H. IN Book
tr8uance or
In said mort
ibncauchon
l0noinlu, on
. 1855. Al
y. iCWits
IN Waimea.
ire fully de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

H4TH
in etr
Iefn
1880 ~.
ana "a
~,
ItIer.
Hta day
melII.r
luaai 81
max
80
1trr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

Mr.. Horn has sent the GAZETTE
staff specimens of his peerless cream
cakes and the Berliner Wind Beutel.
The latter is a toothsome dainty evil
IDENTIFY invented for royalty, but having
a peculiar affinity for the editorial
palate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

The British Benevolent Society COM
pleted another year of its existence on
The oath inst. Members who have not
paid their dues are requested to attend
10 the matter The demands on the
Society have lately been very heavy.
Ten persons are drawing relief at the
nrpSant time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

on Wednesday evening last a moon
light party was given by Lieut.. Carlin
OF the Vandalia The large and COM
medious sailing launch, in tow of the
cutter, was filled with ladies and gem
tlemen, whose merry laughter and
songs broke in sweetly upon the Silly
heur. 4 more enjoyable affair the
placid waters of the bay have seldom
seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29
!hohsCO.

~
1aaes Third
AZ a. Court
fqcfk "a
- aud th
North 10
~, fih. st1
81 Hsgzl- e
fI1 81 July
nI 5udg1
Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-29

18TH
Nr4in mort
u MI a
Tl. mort
Nd daym
pzsts as
IT assigned
D DickaoB
at11 1856,
sssignea
mortraH
Hytnesf 81
IN fFecloa
sine and
and singh
iilnents a.
etifed.
1h7applica-
o4 Assignee
k8ON,
fIorisagea.
thlt certain
Island Of
Io9s; Ehoo.
Nrn eholo n
81 W2m
al M r.
rs Pa haul
nkahiihoo
nt portion
1877 70 Mao.
t2t A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
A Name Man 0straclzed
np1yr< rl,nN ul- NOM ron mi IN
rAKpo<ABiE CRIME Ot bEIN" ktFl =
IItAN.

,>p DRIVEN From Iil- HOME toE iHE I n
rAHpn<,EIr CRIME ol HEIN" \ htrt p
IIcAN.
Elbrldgc y Jordan, native of Free
bort. Maine arrived in Boston on NnnhaN'
With hi~ wife and family from Durham
\. g. Mr. Jordan SAYS that hr wa com
p,llcd To leave TIE state for political reA-
.nn- and SAWS last Tuesday he Wa~ can
,idatc for the Office OF constable / ne
men in charge Of the polls challenged
more than 2Uu colorcd y"trr~-@nIhe "i
whom had been known n voters lot li'c
lat Two ycar~-and on account "l tlll~ W.
inv there We're about a hundred c"Ipi'"
voter, With Republican ballots u tIr,F
hands left standing IN int Wh'h the l'"''
closed: the whites and blacks utP"N''Ih-
,h.ir hallot, in separate boxes. The votes
yyrre not counted until the next forenoon
,yL,u il wa, announced that the Democrat
/; card,l.,4 M. elected by hfty-two
vot,. There was some falk about con
te.,inr III. election. and "Wednesday ~
midnight Mr. Jordan was awakened ana
rnIIrJ /. III. door. Here he found seven
/ ar ,.ioht men. with haudkcrChlel> covering
,h.ir faces who ordered him not y 20
fran, his house before uclOck IN the
morning. but to leave town on the CLOCK
! tr,iu He declared he HAD done nothing
/ wrong. but was ordered to leave y" of
/ he vnuld he Killed He said lie had II"
/ money to pay for travelling. Ihe visitors
said thev would provide the money. An
hour later they returned and >aid thoy
would give him no money. hnt would pro-
vide for hi, family. lie went TO seek iur
money when it became daylight, and while
he was in a store, three men entered tht
/ Mace hurried him out 10 carriage ana
drove off with the avOwed intention 81
killing him This act OF violence was
seen. and some of the leading business
men of the town, although Democrats
fearing that political murder would re-
fleet severely upon the town, took morse
and rode after the party, overtakln@ II
mile and half from town. By thef IN
auence the would d-be-murderer> were per
shaded to take Mr.. Jordan back to NJ
home. but they told him they could no
control the worst elements anon. IN
Democrats sufficiently to protect hlm II NJ
remained; and 50, leaving everything u
the house and store, and taking Amos
nothing except the clothing they wore, N
family left the town at noon, the men wh'
had rescued Mr.. Jordan providing none.
to paw travelling expenses To boston
Monday night the outraged family lelt ~
FrppDort Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
Pressing Duties

new era In the history of the country
begins next March. If the Republican
party faithfully discharges its duties, it
Will govern the country for many wears
is first and most obvious duty is to re-
store to their franchises great bodies of
citizens, who have been unjustly deprived
| OF all share in Government because they
helped to settle new Territories and are
mainly Republicans in opinion.
In October OF last year, according to the
report of the Territorial Governor, Dako-
Ia had about 56s 900 inhabitants and the
| number now is probably 650 900 or more,
enough for four Representatives in Con
| gress at the ratio fixed by the last census
! The people want division into two States
because the area, while large enough for
| two, is naturally divided into parts be-
/ tween which communication is >luwand
| difficult. General Harrison strongly favor
ed the wish of the people when in the
Senate, and there can be no doubt that
both parts of the Territory would have
been admit ed a. States long ago hut for
partisan injustice II is to be hoped that
such inconycuicut and Astounding names
aS North Dakota and South Dakota may
not be fastened upon two Young States
which deserve a better fate, and while one
may naturally wish to retain the name Da-
kota. the other might fitly bear the name
Lincoln Already the name of Washing
ton has been given to Territory which
also has more than the required pOpula-
ton for admission a. a State. II pollrt
a. 900 votes two years ago. and has since
grown in population with great rapidty
Probably Montana also has now euf.
cicnt population To BE- entitled "a admission
with ono member Of Congress. More than
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
Boston Letter,
Ru~ru> Nov. 10 -

Rp~To\, Nuv- ~, =.
VI. Ehnr
You would he surprised in travelling
around Ncu YORK aud Connecticut at the
ignorance manifested TN Intelligent for
,i..nrr,. and some that are not fore gncr-.
concerning The State Of Maine. som"
have thr most absurd opinion OF the >l/r
and quality Of the State. One man asked
the If il wa> a. large a Connccucut aud
seemed appalled, when told him We coud
hple his little state III one Of our pine Tor
,>t> aud no one would ever know it was
thrrr.if ltwcre not for it, smell Of wAI-kcy.
rhr foreigners have had ii r>tllIrd into
them that Maine j. cold water state and
to Keep out of it. and perhaps that + WI!
we have - few cmigrant>, compared +"
other states, and | hope they never VIII he
any more enlightened On that subject, for
think if it we're not for foreigners an"
democrats in the State, it could really
claim to hc a cold water state, and =" NAT an
honor to belong 70 such state,
Already we can boast of the create t
statesmen, the best poets, the most hon
orahlc business men. the ,marte>t and sob
crest >ca cap.ain~ and hravr>t soldiers,
sailors aud fishermen to hc found in the
world
Did you ever think v hat a National slate
can be- made. up Of tried and true Amer
ican statesmen from the much maIisnee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
For the Ellsworth American.
"Almagrurin" Associations.

1t would appear that the above would
be an appropriate and significant appella-
i tion of certain individuals who throng to-
gethcr for the apparent purpose of evil
/ We are told in Bryant's History of the
| United States, that 'as late as the begin
ming Of the thirteenth century, there was a
street In Lisbon called Almsgrurin, -
which means in English, Those that 90
astray, so named in commemoration of a
bold adventure of some Arab sailors, who
had v"ntured further toward the Sea of
Darkness, than any Others were known to
have sailed before" In almost all of our
criminal courts We fnd III representatives
of such class bent on taking an early
peep into the Internal regions. as far as
possible. and too frequently taking so bold
and unwarranted strides as To precipitate
themselves there in carly manhood. Young
man, beware how YOU dare to raise the IN
toNicating cup to your lips The element
Of evil in that cup Is beyond description.
and II you allow 1t to fire YOU, YOU are set
on fire Of hell, aud the demons of dark
ness are ever on your pathway to ruin.
Mothers, If YOU love your sons. be care
fn what YOU say and do. Fathers, If YOU
would see your sons good citizens. set
good examples and give good counsel.
early and often-throw around them early
and safe protection If YOU desire to keep
them from "Almagruriu" associations
rhc land and world is too fun of such as
SociationS, and it j. dark stain upon the
character Of our fair country, that they
exist. 1t is a sad Sight to behold n mother
upholdlng son in errors ways, and al
though such circumstance does not Of
ten happen. yet when it does, You may
look fer the early ruin Of that son-and
what must bc the rcmorsc Of that mother .
when she realizes that her counscls have
been the means of hi> destruction
Young men and on often 20 into court
sustaining and upholding by their eyi-
lcucr criminals because OF their fricndH-
nr>> ~ crime. because they do not wish to
~ WI ''iHiihlitN t'Hl -'''i ~ tN u du't per
niciou~ living.
Rum i the most drastic advocate Of
'vil known To the world, 1t rnli,ts into
q armies of self destruction the most in
'iIinuS foe known - ancient or modern
utilization, AMI that Zoe always conqurr~.
Ilway~ pNcrthrnw~, always ruins, And vet
Slth- All these facts staring u> in the face.
rurnluG Us IN the heart this monster has
he largest army in the world to-day Thi,
pc ana the rum->cllrr are twin brothers.
md II hc puts his mark On your brother
n mine, he viii claim him a. his own; be-
anNc II mas been upon the records of
irnc. centuries, and we can no longer
lain what wc thought our own because
A. mark i the older and more significant
nj the poor drludcd victim himself tie
lareS Ne j. the propert, If the rum seller,
nj his slave beyond all hope Of rrdcmp-
ion
The great question Of the day, the one
pPcrmo>t in our minds j., How are we i
} get rid Of thi- monster Of ;ntempcr- /
ncc: This il the master problem of the
hs who San sHrGesnfa,i'cayr!-
'-..'"' -n..",iilv come
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

The Rev Mr. CuuIcy of Ea>> Harh"r
exchanged pulpit~ yesterday SuraaN N.th
Rev. W {. Haskell and preached al the
new Union church, pomt,u tmd Nlrli-
sermon on the balcful effects OF HeI-hh'r-
hood gossip depicting the evils wrought
ON the innocent by suspicious meddIcr-
a sermon A. strong in dcnunyiauon OF the
scandal-mongcr a. was the editorial "l the
Bar Harbor Hcc"rd which has been :"
widely copied Mr.. Coulcy'> text may De
found i'm James 3 chapter oth ver> c. But
the tongue can no man tame, 1t l. an I'M
rulv evil. full Of deadly poison" An eX-
hortation bv him in the evening ON the
subject of hypocrisy was equally fer'id
and earnest.
Work has been commenced on the iouh-
dation of the new Methodist chapel
Miss Ella Rankin who has for many
months been in failing health, through that
dread enemy consumption, passed away on
Nov. 9th at the home of Mr.. at>oH her
rick. where She has been tenderiy cared Tor
by her aunt's family. who for the past year
have done all in their power to proion@
the life of their amiable young relative.
Mr.. Rankin arrived Monday and conveyed
the body of his daughter to his home IN
Amherst for burial. A younger sister mas
been with the inv aid during the last weeks
of her life.
J. G.. Parker who has been in Boston
for the past few weeks, finding hi, new
| business bo tn pleasant and pfontaDie'
returned last week and removed his laihiIy
| there for the winter to the regret OF lhe!r
friends here who will greatly miss then
help in social festivities.
J. c. Harmon visited his wife at the Au-
gusta Hospital last week and found her
much reduced in physical health with no
| improvement mentally
Zemroe and Arthur Moore left nome
Nov ( to ioin vessel, the Henry Dennis
of salem, for trip around the Horn 70
Seattle, w. f., where their brother franz
has been since last year, often WrltIhg
home glowing accounts of the rapid CROWN
Of business prospects in that LOCALITY
which induced his brothers to try the ven n :.
ture of bettering fortunes on the Pacl nc
coast. S,
Nov. IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

Sometimes there is more pleasure IN
anticipation than in participation. as was
the case a few days ago, The Democrats
made ready to celebrate the eiect'o'i VI
Mr.. Cleveland, but they were doomed 70
bitter disappointment. sadder lot Is
seldom seen than were the Democrats the
first of last week. We have had Free
Trade enough boys. Try something eise'
if YOU would succeed.
There are some that expected ne" hat
If Harrison was elected, who wear their
old hat yet.
School closed at Taunton to-day.
There will be an exhibition "Wednesday
evening.
There are lots of hunters IN the WOODS
and splendid chance to hunt
George and Alden Robertson OF sullivan
are saving slaves at the new mill
The roads are very bad this fall
Nov 1e CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
The Irish bishops have received anot

The Irish bishops have received anoth-
er Papal rescript. 1t orders them to ac-
tiyelv execute the former rescript whicn
instructs them to denounce the plan OF
campaign and boycotting. 1t also orders
them to direct the priests to preach asains -
agitation and to forbid them to take part
in the boycotting and plan Of campaign
movements which they must oppose Win
all the means in their power.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

biuehtii.
The winter term Of the Academy and
High school begins Monday, Nov 26 Geo.
A. Goodwin, principal.
The meetings of the Y. =. 5. {. f. mon
of Eastern Maine, held here last Tuesday,
were well attended and very interesting
Between thirty and forty delegates were
present, Ellsworth sending the largest del
egation, IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slower of Peters Point
have returned from their western trip to
..Stoyer cottage" for the winter.
The telegraph Office is closed an opera
tor is wanted.
It is reported on the street that the
Mineral Spring Hotel will be built some
where on the Parker Point road, probably
on the old steamboat company's land now
owned bv w. f. Grndle.
/ The MANY friends of Mrs. Eliza Perkins
| will be glad to learn that she is slowly re
| covering from her long illness. She was
able to take short drive last week.
Nov. 10. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

Fred Lufkin arrived home from Slough
ton. Mass, Saturday.
Rev. W II. Hall arrived home from
Clifton. Saturday, where he has been visit
ing his parents.
The editor of the Deer Isle Gazette has
decided to move his printing establishment
from Northwest Harbor to Green's Land
ing, into the building of Haskell & Small
The Gazette has greatly improved since its
purchase by its present manager.
celebration was given at Northwest
Harbor, Tuesday evening, by the Repuoil-
cans, in honor of the election of Harrison
.rd Norton COLUMBUS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
Nov. Is.

Mr.. Thomas Barlow, of Morrill,, now
in his 95th year, cast his first Presidential
vote for James Monroe in 1916, and has
voted at every Presidential election since
is times in all He has always voted
the Democratic ticket until last week
when. after reading the campaign docu-
ments of all the political parties for the
past six months, he came out and voteo
the Union Labor ticket.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

Great Pond.
At present the fields are white with
snow.
Mr.. Towne and party from Springfield
Mass, are at Alligator Lake.
Mr.. Osgood gave an excellent sciopti-
con entertainment at the school-house'
Thursday night; owing to the rain the aud
ience was small
A number of men have gone from mere
tn New Hampshire for the winter. Among
them were Mr. Jackson and William Nc
Phee.
J.F. Emery has recently purchased q
fine three years old colt of Benz. Jackson
of Township No. 32.
The sewing circle had very pleasant
meeting at Mrs. l.. Williams on wed
nesday, Nov IA. 1t will meet with MIS-
Ezra Williams on Noy. 2l.
FLOsSIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
] all concerned. that he has been duly ap-
pointed. and has taken upon himself the trust
Over late of Castine. in the county of
Hancock. deceased. by giving bond as the law d.
reefs; he therefore requests all persons who are
indebted to the said de ,ea sed's estate, to make
immediate payment and those who have any de-
mands thereon to exhibit the same for payment.
THEODORE p. HALL.
Nov. I4th, a. d., lsss. swt7s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
STATE OF MAINE.
Notice..

A LII persons giving alarms of Fire above POND
"A Spring. on State street and above the orldge
At Halls apper mill will give them at the Falls
village and Ticonic engine company will respond.
Companies No. and will not respond unless OF,
dered by the chief or assistant engineer, untii
SAML ROYAL, JR.,
Chief OF Fire Dept.
Ellsworth, Nov. 10, 1883. swAi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

The prize drill between the Coourh
Cadets of the Maine State college and the
Neatly Rifles of Lewiston, was neld IN
lewiston. Thursday evening, before an
audience of 1000 people. The Coourn
Cadets won the prize.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
TO The TAXPAYERS OF
ELLSWORTH.

The taNes assessed for the year ISss. in the city
of Ellsworth, have this day been committed To me
for collection. shall he pleased to receive an
early call from all.
as-Ohiee No. 6, state street over Brady's store.
\. Il. DENERkUX, Collector of Taxes
Ellsworth, June |, lSSs. GIn23
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
Ellsworth Steam Laundry and
Dye House.

WEST END UNION RIVER BRIDGE, ELLSWORTH, ME.
All kinds of Garments cleansed and dyed.
Kid Gloves aud Ostrich Feathers a specially.
Laundry " ork of all kinds done at short notice
lyr40 l.. j. FILES. Prop'r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

W. are all here,
Even they-th dead though dead. - dear
Fond memory. to her iui, true.
Brings back their faded forms To view
How Iif>-like through the mist Of wears
Each well-remcmbvrcd face appcar-
We see them, ~ in times long past:
From each Ia each Kind ionh> ar, cast;
W = hear their words, their smiles hrhud
They re round N ~ they were Of old.
We are all here.
Nc are all here
Father. mother.
Sister. hroihcr.-
! gu that love with love 80 dear
1hI> may not long OF H. he said
soon We must ioin the gathered dead
And hS he hearth We now 1T round
som" other circle Will b., found.
oh. then. that wi>d,m may We know.
hich yirl,t- life 81 peace below.
50 in he orld to follow thi>.
May each rcpcat. IN wor,l- OF bli-s
We arr all all here.
fhaHss >prqyny
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
Thanksgiving The Family Meeting.

We are all here.
Father. mother.
Sister. brother.
Al VINO hold each other dear
Each chair j. filled; were all at home,
To night let no cold stranger come.
II i not often thus around
our Old familiar hearth we're found;
Bless then, the meeting and the spot:
For once be every care forgot:
Let gentle peace assert her power,
And Kind affection rule the hour.
We are sll-all here.
Were not all here,
Some are awsv-- the dead ones dear
Who throneed with IL this ancient hearth.
And gave the hour 10 guieess mirth.
Fate, with n stern. relentless hand.
Looked in. and thinncd our little band
some like a night flash passed away.
Aud some sank lingering day bs day.
The quiet graveyard some lie there;
And cruel ocean has his share
We're not all here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

t. the honorable Iuj-c,f Probate within ana for
hrcuuuJy II liIur,'A.
TN uu,i,l.- -,lirl -uar'llanof Albert : N'Az'r
| and Mluurli. NraAic, minor heirs oi " "oo
t.rN Nrazlr late 81 Fcu"h-cut. deceased. r"-p"ri-
full4 represents that they are Interested in o"r
tain rrai e-ttg, situated iu -atI Fru"l'-r"t, :" Wit
put 4ud4vlIti thiri part ~ III" Tra! estate "i
whlrh the said Nrax!r dird seized and possessed
the SAINT. nu. sting II the homestead - the said
NragIe. situated Iu -a!l Hcuul.-""t ON the ROAD
lcailu. from Pcnrh-cul tu Bluehli. and a wool
lot ,liuatca in said Prnoh-c".-
That sand estate J. uuprsIuctiNc of any benefit
~ -aid minors and that u VIII h- far the lnrrt-l
uf ~ait minors that tile same -h"pid Tee SORT ahl
r,at v.,i.r Honor that hc mas be- authorized aud
rmtawcrri 4 asrrtahi, t. law To- -eIl all >A!l inter
e-t Iuciu,lng the rrvrr>ion al the widow h""c'
in above described real tsiatc."r such part ~ y a.
!u yuur opinion ma. b" rNpctiirnt
- I.IilI nI1Ak I.1LurLiLun