davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-09
Application to Become Sole
Trader.

In the matter OF the Application Of Augusta Hs-
gen to become . Role Trader:
Notice is hereby given that l. August, Hagen
wife Of Ru ioiph Hagen. resident Of the County Of
Altnras. Territory Of Idaho. being desirous Of
availing myself Of the provisions of Title XI,
Part ILL., of the Code Of civil Procedure OF Idaho
Territory. intend to make application to the Dis
trict Court OF the Second Judicial District Of
Idaho Territory, In and for Alturas County At the
October Term. A d. 1883. Of said court to be held
At the courtroom of said courthouse IN the town
Of HALEY. III said Alturss County. on Saturday.
the 3rd day Of November. A. b. 1885, at the open.
ing OF the Court on that day. on such other
day to which tho hearing may be pos poned BY
the Court. for . Judgment ana order of said Dis
trct Court authorizing rae to carry on and trans
act business in my own name and on my own
account ~ Sole Trader.
The nature Of the business l propose to carry
and conduct is that OF manufacturing and
brewing beer and conducting this brewery bust
meas, selling beer At wholesale ana retail: also,
conducting 4 general saloon business in said
County Of Alturss, Idaho Territory.
AUGUSTA HAGEN.
Dstsd October End. 1883. o3wA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05

this course is imperative Large expendi-
lures at this time for canals, public build
ing. etc, would be used e. further politi-
cal ends, to such an extent that the will Of
the people. in the coming election, might
be thwar,ed. In fact large portions of
past appropriations for some public pur-
poses are unexpended, and will come in
this year as useful levers to create pub
lie sentiment in favor of reform on or
about Nov. 6 don't think you fully un-
derstand the uses of these funds, "a they
are applied here, Notwithstanding you
have peculiar way Of giving public sup
port to private road. our state is so
nearly ont Of debt that there j. an active
desire on part of the legislators to do
something for their district" and in this
way money slips through the treasury
very easily, and this action by the Rcpuh-
lcan members may have a Salutary effect.
March has been true to its established
character a. the long stormy month of
the year This year the month may be said
to ne the worst on record II has been
rough and wintry throughout and d per
son who ha- been - III a 70 haze re-
NAMED IN the house has some cause FIR
thank fuincs>. T. J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
4 Democrat Tor Protection.

Fx-lgI., J.1p d Wbc...r of Nrv
f.r.ry NJ. VA. l,r, b,,.u identified with
49,. r5.r.t.-ratir party and WHO ha- ,p.k.p
r. III. r-r,nt ramiai,u. IN ibe MdG.e
>tat..> VA. n MN YORK ci,y last w,ck.
H.. VA. oh ~, Nav To Wat.rjawu IT, make
a.. s3.Ir,., F,efnr,. the Grand ARMY post Al
.attt9re General Wheeler ! Pa>, COM
r,.,,,.it.ra If fI. Grand ARMY Of the Eepup-
de- D,rarffu,.,,. Of New Jersey. H, sand
Il am a ,trnu., prnt.r,iatj,, have
f.r .ara4 time mast called myself Z, Randall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
In Court

PRESENTATION OF THE MOTION FOR A NEW
TRIAL-AN ADJOURNMENT FOR TWO
WEEKS TO GIVE The ATTORNEYS An oP-
PoRTUNITY To AGREE.
The February (Criminal) term Of the
Supreme Judicial Court re-convened in
Bangor Monday morning, Chief Justice
Peters presiding. After a brief delay Mr..
Barker arose and said If your Honor
pleases have motion that | would like
TO present to the Court, and on account Of
its great Importance | would like to read
it, if your Honor has no objections"
Judge Peters SAID You may read it,
and Mr.. Barker then proceeded to rapidly
read the entire document. setting forth
the reasons why Stain and Cromwell are
entitled to a new trial When he had fin
ished he said he would like the court to
appoint day when the witnesses in this
State might appear and give their testi-
mony and he would also like to have a
commissioner appointed in Massachusetts
to take the testimony of the people in that
State. County Attorney Appleton said
that all he desired in the matter was to
have ample time allowed the State to in
vestigate this evidence and prepare re-
butting testimony. The Chief Justice sug-
gested that a commissioner might be APP
pointed TO take all the evidences so that it
need not come up in the court again until
at the law term. Mr.. Barker thought this
would be fine idea. The attorneys then
agreed to file all their evidence by June |,
and will go out together with the commits
sioner and short hand reporter taking
the dispositions. They finally decided to
have a commissioner for Maine and anoth-
er for Massachusetts, The court then adj
journed to Saturday. April IA. In the
meantime the attorneys will agree upon
commissioners and confer in regard to
other matters. Then upon that day the
final arrangements for the presentation of
the case to the law term will be made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05

National New s.

sheriff Ellis Of Houston Texas was
notified the 26ih ult. that i've children had
been poisoned at the home Of Mrs John
Sc>>um>. the wife Of drummer. The
-. 4Uiiu ~. ''I'''.I'n '',' "'',rN'
i..,i.t
q - i''''u'
-, T., a'" t.'h' ~ IT. ~ II"
year. Monday morning before breakfast
he came to the house and made serious ac-
cusations against her. He then started 10
20 ill., Before entering the sitting room
Sessum> il i said, passed through the
kitchen and dropped something into the
coffee. As soon a. the children drank the
coffee they showed symptoms of having
been poisoned. one of the children is dy-
ing. Se>>umS and his wife have been ar
rested.
Nicholas Gollenkirch was fatally shot
by George Green in BROOKLYN. \ ~
while he was irving to force Iii, way into
Green's house. Go,dcnkirch has been paw
ing attentions to Green's daughter, Emily,
contrary to the wishes OF the family.
~. r,.o,;o,,oI ,,o,,,,,i, : u-o,,,.,,
ma. fnr,oaii, nnaUa% IN Wa.ttma,an IA
9e,b ,,1t Eii7oha,b CaG, S,an,nn deli,ar-
a. H. od,,rn.- - ,,..1c",r;,
" '''N "'''' - - w
The bill permitting women to vote on
the license question, which passed the
Massachusetts House, was killed in the
james l.. Black book keeper for riah
White, a wealthy plumber, of Asbury Park,
\. J., has been arrested on charge Of en-
bezzlement Of over $4,000
al ca.. ~ ,o,ar,,. ana ,....i.r,;o,
has cor,a r. uah, in Nonnt HoIl,, Nh
Iar.o, r. nsat rosidnnca ~ H.
,,r,ar ,or,io, of Garden srr'et tbn ,brne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05

HANCoCk $ Court OF Probate Ellsworth, Mar
Term, ls>s.
\ petition having been filed bv Eliza Allen
widow of simeon Allen, late of >cdgwick de.
ceased praying that her dover may lie set q n To
her in the real estate of her late husband.
ORDERED-That said petitioner give public no.
tice To all persons interested by causing copy OF
this order to be published three weeks successive
ly in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper print.
ell in Ellsworth that they may appear ut a Court
Of Probate for said county, to be held ut the Pro
bate Once in Ellsworth. the second We'd
nesday in Apr. next, at ten 81 the clock in the
forenoon, and show cause, it any they have why
the same should not lie granted.
q. Il. CUNNINGHAM Judge.
Atest:-CHAs. p. DogR, Register.
true copy, Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
3wl2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
Z. NJ G, Seminary Notes.

Class and society elections have resulted
a. follows: Glass Of IS. Chas n. Hig-
gins. Pres; Mary +. Ware Vice Pres.
Homer r. Blodgett, Sec. Maud +.
Muzzy Cor Sec: l.. W Hadley, Treas.
+. $ Fernald, orator; Emily c. Gray,
Poet Class Of 1850, llervcy Howard,
Pres Vida + Moore, Vice Pres. ChaS.
y Perkins, Rec. Sec. Grace Libby. Cor.
Sec Nevada W Springer. Treas
There are two literary societies connect
cd with the institution. one. the Gallo
victorian for the gentlemen and the other
the Eulalian for the ladies Zach j. VI
dcercd a. follows Calorhetoriau, A. +
Chase Pres II. K Roberts Wee Pres
I. : Fcmald, sec. +. u. Scarl> Treas
Eulalian Vida F. Moore. Pres Mary L
Ware Vice Pres Sara Sargent. see.
Roberta Carlisle Treas
Eternal vigilance Is the price Of a
good many things besides liberty not the
least Of which by any means, i i've
newspaper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
Pauper Notice.

The urlcr-i znc, berety gives notice that lie Ia
contracted with the City ~ Ellsworth for the -up.
Port Of the p"or during the ensuing year slnd ha
made ample provision fur their support he there.
fore forbld- all persons from furni, hiug supplies
u any pauPer % biz account, a. without his writ
ten order, he VIII pas FOR no goods % furnished
HARRY ;. JONES.
Ellsworth, April ;, ISIS. l4tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05

The foundaln of all happiness is health.
A man with an Imperfect digestion may be a
millionaire M be the hu,tand OF an angel
and the fatherf half dozen cherub-, and
yet be mi,erab II be be troubled with dys-
pepsia, or any ( the disorders arising from
imperfect digeion or sluggish liver. DR..
Pierce. Please Purgati,e Pellets are the
safest and -urrremedy for these morbid con
ditions. BeinsureIy vegetable, they are per-
fecty harmless
Thousands cures follow the use Of DR..
sage's Catarrh emedy. ~ cents.
Make new God and strong nerves by us
ing Dr. A lston# Blood Tonic and Nerve In
yisorator. Apr.
Energy wi do almost anything, but it
cannot exist if Q blood is impure and moves
sIuggisbly in Veins. There il nothing 50
good for cleains the blood and imparting
energy to the Aem as Ayers Sar-aparilla.
Price 81. Six tiles, s.. Sold BY druggists.
Cleansing d Healing. Paner's Skin
Success soap i ointment. Perfect for all
skin diseases.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05

with your Pos Office Address. We viii mail
YOU Two fancy hographed cards and sample.
Of Hop Oinlmcl the great skin remedy that
nerer fods, nnI.itte Hop PM v ich ui,rols
cure SICK headuic, Indigestion etc, Hop o.,
New London.c
-Backache almost Immediately rclicN I'd
by wearing onaof Carter, Smart Weed and
BelIadonna Ba,4che Pla,ters. Try one ard
be free from pa Price - cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
COMMENCING APRIL ., 1888.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAY Elk
CEPTED, AS FOLLOWS.
BANGOR 70 BAR iIAEBOR.
JAR HAGHoR 70 BANGOR.

an pleasant weather only.
tstops on signal or notice to Conductor.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line TO and from Portland. Boston
and ST. John.
SUNDAY trips between Bangor and Bar Harbor
will begin May 10th.
The steamer City Of Richmond has resumed
trips between Portland and Machiasport,
making two round trips per week. leaving Mach
iasport at i 10 n. m. every Monday and Thursday
Returning leaves Portland at ii 20 p NJ, every
Tuesday and Friday.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
FEE. BOOTHBY, Gent Pass. aud Ticket Ag't.
Mar e. 1883, 1yr25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05

Covers, infants CoaN~, Dresses and embroidered Blankets
Misses Corsct~ at - Is. and -
~ Our stock is varied an extensive more like one
IN large city different from any Dry, Fancy and Fur
nlshin9 store IN Eastern Maine Customers are most
certain to hnd goods they store which can
not be procured this sidco Boston without going to the
trouble OF sending for them there Prices we guarantee
to DC as low and in most cases lower than there In
ordero avoid any disappointment again call the attcn
uo Of our friends and customers to the fact that the
extreme Bargains offer in Dress Goods will be only
While this lot IS unbrokcn we cannot do any better
# we have to replace them than to pay as much for
them as offer to sell them for Our
advice, buy now. The goods will not be ready until
March the 18th or 10th.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
Shriukage Of Corn.

NJ Et-tr.-Will you please print the
enclosed clipping from the Cora Miller,
published by d. II. Kauck, as it will show
that the miller is not always to blame for
shortage Of corn. If a dealer puts in a
large stock Of corn in the fall the shrink
age is considerable Is will be seen by the
following experiments.
Yours very truly,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
Yours very truly,

Prof. Scoville. Of Kansas, has been ex-
pcrimenting TO ascertain the shrinkage in
corn after it is ripe and placed in the crib.
Reports of his tests are given in the
Kansas City Indicator, from which we
learn that six different varieties weighed
October 6 and stored in room without
any artificial heat, showed an average
shriukage of Is 1-2 per cent. thirty days
after storage. one variety lost a little
over $ per cent. while with another the
los was % per cent. On February 2s, AS
day. from the date of gathering, the lot
was weighed, and the average loss on the
whole amounted TO p % per cent and in
one variety, called the Mammoth, the loss
Wa exsctIy one-thiud, or 80 l3 per cent.
From the above the farmer may make
very close calculation as TO the advance
in the price Of corn which he must obtain
in spring to make it equal to the loss sus-
tanned in shrinkage during winter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-05
TrOtting StalliOn GOldnOat,

VIII make the ason of lsss, at the stable of
Moses stevens IL Is a coal black and never
changes color Ne best of feet and legs, nice
name and tail 70 head and neck. Ills general
makeup is fine e has very pure gait and is
fifteen il5-l oriis nds; weighs SIS.
GoIdnoat was I'd by u. ID. Chase, Woodstock,
y. b.. and was sd by Norridgew0ck, ne BY Gen
eral Knox, Dam @sen-er, record OF 2-3j.
He will also st,iat Cherry field, Goudsboro and
Bluehiil seasorspm April 70 July /, inclusive.
With proper ha jnIg claim he can be driven a
full mile in AS. 4Wli
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-17
The Spring Races In Toxic.

The spring races have occupied the at
tention of the capitals upper and lower
circles for the past three DAYS. and the
sports and fashion models have paraded
the lawn before the grand stand as they
might at any race course in western
countries. Pool tickets made and lost
dollars for the investors, and jockeys
were accused Of all the tricks they can
ever play. Horse racing was a favorite
sport Of the daimios in ancient days, and
the modern japanese takes most readily
TO the foreign methods of starting, tim
ing, handicapping and pool selling. The
Uyeno race course is one of the most
beautiful tracks in the way Of its land
scape setting, the course describing o
great oval in a hollow between two hilly
ridges, and the middle space being occu-
pied by a lotus pond. The young leaves
are just thrusting up their first shallow
blue green saucers, but in August the
pond shows acres and acres q! enormous
leaves, starred with pink or white BIOS
sons. A few weeks ago the cherry
trees lining the track were masses
Of pink bloom. and if the races could
have been held then it would have been
a most aesthetic festival. BY the enthu-
siasm manifested by some Of the ticket
holders, it is possible that neither stately
lotus nor the fairy like cherry blossoms
could draw much attention while the
scrubby little China and Hokkaido ponies
were flying round the course with dimin-
utive~ japanese jockeys clinging to their
backs.
A feature Of one days entertainment
was the riding of six japanese ladies,
and natives and foreigners were equally
interested in the spectacle. Toxic is not
behind other modern cities in a rage,for
riding schools, and in addition to the
number of army officers and men who
learned the foreign style abroad, every
official or well-to-do citizen nov aspires
to lessons in equestrianism. There is a
flourishing riding school near Shiba
Park, and a number Of japanese ladies
belong to the classes. They wear the
foreign riding dress, and look well in
the Amazonian habit, although a French
tailor would groan at the outlines OF
their figures, that are largest at the
waist, have no hips and the most slop-
ing shoulders. The six Amazons who
bounced in the saddle around the Uyeno
race course the other afternoon mounted
in the paddock, and the mounting was
unique. The bettos, or grooms, clasped
their hands together like a cradle, the
Amazons stepped on with both feet, and
;he betto slowly raised them straight up
in the air until they reached the level OF
the saddle. The feat was entirely the
bettos, and the man who holds the 100.
pound dumb bell or plays with cannon
balls hardly equals them.-Tokio Cor.
Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-17
Haunts Of the white Goats.

White goats have been known to hunt
ers ever since Lewis and Clarke crosSed
the continent, but they have always
ranked as the very rarest and most diff
cult to get OF all American game. This
reputation they owe to the nature Of their
baunts, rather than to their W wariness,
for they have been so little disturbed that
they are less shy than either deer or
sheep. They are found here and there
on the highest, o inaccessible noun
tain peaks down ever to Arizona and
New Mexico; but being fitted for cold
climates, they are extremely scarce every
where south of Montana and northern
Idaho, and the great majority even Of
the most experienced hunters have hardly
so much as heard of their existence. In
Washington territory, northern Idaho
and northwestern Montana they are not
uncommon, and are plentiful in parts Of
the mountain ranges Of British America
and Alaska. Their preference for the
highest peaks is due mainly TO their dis
like of warmth. and in the north-even
south of the Canadian line-they are
found much lower down the mountains
than is the case farther south.
They are very conspicuous animals,
with their now white coats and polished
black horns, but their pursuit necessitates
so much toll and hardship that not one |
ten of the professional hunters has ever
killed one; and | know of but Il or two
eastern sportsmen who can boast agoat's
head as a trophy. But this will soon
cease to be the case, for the Canadian
Pacific railway has opened the haunts OF
where the goats are most plentiful, and
any moderately adventurous and hardy
rifeman can be sure of getting one by
taking a little time, and that, too,
whether he il a skilled hunter or not,
since at present the game is not difficult
to approach, The white goat will be
common long after the elk has vanished,
and it has already outlasted the buffalo
Theodore Roosevelt in The Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-17
Indians and Spanish Frian

The aborigines never showed any zeal
ous faith in Christianity. Unlike the
negroes in the southern states, they took
no delight in singing hymns among them.
selves; unlike the P~olynesian Christians,
they never went u 70 convert the neigh.
boring heather. When they escaped
from the missions, as they frequently did,
they always left their new religion behind
them. In the course of three-quarters OF
a century thousands Of such fugitives fed
to the San Joaquin and Sacramento val.
leys, and 10 the Sierra Nevada, and
mingled with the wild tribes. without
leaving the least trace there o. permanent
Christian influence.
Tie friars did not teach the abori.
zines to be great mechanics. Among its
Spanish settlers, the territory did not
possess one blacksmith, carpenter, wheel.
wright, shipwright, Of turner competent
TO take a respectable position among his
fellow craftsmen at the time in London,
Paris or New York. No good pillow
good wagon. good boat or good rifle was
sver made in a mission workshop. The
Indians did not have an opportunity to
learn thoroughly any mechanical trade,
Or any of the finer branches Of horti-
culture. There was no skillful nursery
man among them. John s. Hittel In
Overland Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-17
Interesting Triplets I'm Alabama.

The case of the Georgia triplets is not
more interesting than one seen by the
writer near Pine Apple, Wilcox county.
Ala, somewhat less than a year ago.
Perhaps a description of them would bs
of some interest. | went to see them
last August (lSS7), accompanied by DIR.
w. X. Chapman, physician 10 their
mother. From him and the parents to-
gether | learned the following facts con-
corning the ease: The mother is the off
spring of a genuine negroes and a white
man. which makes her a mulatto. The
father is the son of a mulatto on one side
and an Indian on the other, thus fur
nishing 10 one issue the blood of three
distinct races. In one of these triplets
are seen all the cardinal characteristic
features Of the North American Indian;
in another are seen the distinguishing
marks that indicate the negro race, while
in the third the admirable features Of the
Caucasian predominant.
Their mother. at The time of THEN
birth, was IS years old. | do not re-
member the exact age Of the father. but
he is an old man: his hair is very gray,
nearly white. The children are now
nearly 3 years old. They are all well
formed, and were in excellent health
when | found them. In commenting on
them the mother said: Il tell you it's a
big task to nurse three babies at one
time But both parents seem to be
very proud - tbem.-J. w. Graydon in
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-17

The holders Of 800 franc notes Of the
Bank of France have been badly fright
eneG by the discovery that n number of
forged or counterfeit notes Of this denom-
ination have been put in circulation.
The difference between the estimation
in which paper money is held by the
people of France ard those Of the United
States is shown by the run made on the
Bank Of France in consequence Of the
discovery. United States legal tender
notes and national bank notes of various
denominations have been cOunterfeited
70 some extent, but no one ever heard Of
q on the treasury or IN any particu.
lar hank from this cause. In two days
the Bank Of France cashed 90, 800 notes
Of the counterfeited denomination. and
of these only one proved 10 be counter
felt. The whole number If cuuntcrfcits
discovered was about seventy.
The French government. as il had the
legal right TO do in order to allay the ex-
element and stop the run on the bank.
required the latter 10 cash all notes pre-
scented. whether counterfeit or not. The
Justice of this requirement is founded on
the principle that the bank. exercising
the privilege Of issuing notes, should
either print them IN a manner rendering
il impossible 10 counterfeit them, or bear
the loss that successful couuterfeits inilict
on an un~suspecting public. In this mat
ter the bank and the publC are equally
innocent Of the crime. but it ism maxim
of law that where the loss must fall up9r
one or two innocent parties. il should
fall on the one by whom the loss wa
rendered possible. The bank by exercis'
ing the privilege Of issuing notes-whicl
privilege is for its adyantage-made II
possible TO impose Of the public by coun'
terfeiting the notes. and should therefor,
bear the loss. This principle is too. much
lost sight Of in this country.-Journa Of
Banking.