davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
The six children of Lester Singletary

The six children of Lester Singletary,
a colored man of Clarendon, s. C., were
burned to death Thursday night. The
parents locked them up in the house about
/ O'Clock and went OFF to negro church
about two miles away where religious
revival was in progress. During their
absence the house caught fire and was
burned to the ground, the six children
perishing in the flames. The charred
bones of the victims were buried in one
grave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

mo, my girl" said old aunt Sally, cit
isn't pleasant thing for woman to live
without husband If it hadn't been for
my parents I'd married good man. But
I listened to them and I've been chewing
the bitter cud of disappointment all these
years" ''Is it possible2" CALCULATED the fair
Young boarding school girl. "Why don't
YOU switch off on gum!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

Willie, son of Captain A. v. Nickols,
and George, son of Rev. c. L. Haskell, of
Searsport, went out on Penobscot bay
Saturday forenoon skating. They have
not been seen since and it is feared that
both have been drowned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
PORTLAND LATIN SCHOOL.
PORTLAND ME-

Best facilities for instruction in Academic Studies
with Military Drill. Faculty Theo. r. Leighton
(faie), Joshua f. Crane Brown, Head Masters ;
Chas. +. Gushing Yale. Edmund 4. DeGarmo
IfIamiton), Masters Plof. X. r. klenner, Tac-
tician and Instructor in the Modern Languages
Boar'iing students admitted On anv date. For full
information address either Of the Head Masters
grr,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
NOTICE..

g. viii remain at my Office Parcher's
Drug store, Tae.Ssy and safu rday, e. cept
when out ON urgent business.
Es- Re sid@nce, Err. sw etf's n euse. Pine
&C. HaGERTHE. n. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
AbOu: Daniel Etbs--r.


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H,r. a-u5-- iu ~.-sIt. arr i4>.a-toa aua
thinker uHi aua other t.u3r-4 ltlk> that
>tr,',t awat G.. ,.,rs AaanwrJ battle
field 81 th. i.,,u.u,iou uui j-r conscious
va,. rha. r..ktd d.. NNhuWtr breaks
iu,t It,aua .u ,A. ea!l -sa. rocks Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
WHITING RRJ0.
Ellsworth. Maine.
Notice Of Foreclosure.

TUHEkE = Eeuh,-u H.tz- s,,n uf ? -''ofth- Ira
w the COUNTY # llauc7 RI sau stale "l MaiHv,
by h.- mortgage .leel. ,:L-t~ Las p ls-I. lus' "a
corded ia o. ~. Page -. s<thc Hancock Re-
l-trt Of u, eds. convey 20 i-aac 4. ALrf Iic uI
Belfast. in " akIa CpIrtv. Maiae certain lot rr
parcel Of l.ut. situate Ia L-stsefc. in SAID county
ot Iiaurn X and buU.ss!el ss-io}FS leg fHni-
at ~tsk, Hlst stone 51 'i,' sstteFT. 81 Of M
c.cl'> strean 81, eat &c aId i " uiacs tuGsln-
Nort'; line. t1enr- ou SAID North i'He North = 20
mia West forty rolls. thence North five degrees
hr',S s-a Hell ineice stcril ':"H ile channel
oi >iEiaE brook forty rods I" the east
cgly GIe ut land fiygtitsl 10 /, : A1rh ait l. e
Murh iy Pred VI. and Ie'si- ! : iirtin- tberee
>onih i've degree ten ns1gUtes u "a iofit ta'ts
.ur,s or less to tie l,act eglIHing. rotslir-
ten acres inors. ar l.'e~- 50 right of MAY
now used aud described b. +. 81 l.. 4 Au-tlns
t~sl said MuTrliv-. recorded ia Nol. it54 Page
34s Of the llagcoci l:csisir, Of Deeds, reservirg
on the same by Geo. Can,lagc and Julia 4 taiii-
age.
which said mortgage deed assigned AMI
transferred }g Emr line March, s;lninisiratrtN Of
the estate 81 te said Isaac 4 III rch ir ler 'iect
of assignment daica FEB y To Waller
N ffaincs OF Ellsworth.
Ard whereas the said Reuben Hamiiton, by his
.lespl OF mortgage, dated Septe Rer 10, i>>', and
yt,rs.r,rti IN Vol 31. Page IG6 of TIL Hancock Reg
E&r1-v ot Deeds conveyed 70 niete said Walter NJ.
Maii,fs fh,. same ian,i above described, and
have been broken. now therefore, by reason
zhe breach Of tc conditions thereof, claim
foreclosure uf both and each nf SAID MOI fgaSes-
WALTER u .IAlNEs,
BY Wiswcll, King Peters, MS Attorneys
Ellsworth. Feb. &, lsss. 3wG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
For Sale.

ONE anssiyiied half Of lot Of timber land, 400
VI acFs.ssat Naitisam. known as the Little Falls
totn one bali of a lot opposite Haacoes House.
hutting the helge 30 feet mont One pew In Unit
srisn church. Ellsworth.
asss GEO. r. DJTToS, Attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
Sayings of Our Nsighbors.
GENERAL Dows CHARGE.
Lewiston Journal


General Neal Dow has recently charged
that two Portland policemen have been
bribed by the liquor interest and their
failure to enforce the law he regards as
presumptiye evidence but he bases his
charge on the statement of man whose
name he is not authorized to give. Now,
If this man does not step forward and tell
what he knows, the general will be left In
an unfortunate position.
OXFORD HILLS
foNford Democrat
Perhaps we never appreciate the rugged
hills. mountains and forests of old OK
ford better than in times like the past
week, when they become our protection
against tne experiences which have so re-
Gently ovcrtaken our friends In the West.
INTRINSIC vtLUF,
TMaehiss Union,
If the price of copper keeps on going up
the copper cent will be worth dollar in
the course of time.
ASSAIIEp BN FIRE ANn rEoSr
Madison Bulletin.
.. c. Jones of Stark- narrowly escaped
being burned alive while on his way from
this village To his home He put 4 lighted
pipe into his coat pocket and his coat took
lire. burning a hole through his coat, over
coat and vest, letting a streak 20 deg, be
low zero weather into his sensitive un-
protected skin.
poCroK>G WITH Grfpf ,Np nNNpHIEn.
rRockland Courier Gazette
Sunday morning Dr. Wakefield, Of War
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

The man in South Carolina who is en-
tirely toeless may be called no-toe-rious
character.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

here present have seen him while floating
IN his fishing boat along hazy shore, gen
tly rocking Oh the tranquil tide dropping
his line here and there with the varying
fortune Of the sport The next morning
he was some mighty admiral dark and
terrible: casting the iron shadows Of hi
frownin. tiers far over the sea. that
seemed tn sink beneath him: his broad
pennari streaming at the main, the stars
and stripes al the fore the mizzcn and the
peak: and bearing down like tempest up
on his antagonist. with all his canvas
>tlajning tn the wind. and all hi> thun-
darS roaring from his hroad>idc~
ruE SIX Asp HNGF HOURS
Webster chained the attention of that vas.
audience with such an array Of fact, irony
and logic. a. il had never before liSlcncd
to: never for moment lost for a word.
and never involving himself in the tangle
of divergent sentences that sometimes
springs ont of a weighty idea and always
decent IN manner parliamentary in order.
and elf-poS~c>>ci. and Seli-cOntainVd-
When half way through he came to 'ic
taunt Of IIaync. matte CA the preceding
,lay. that hr (lIaync) would carry the war
into Africa lmcauiug thereby ;' punish
New England if tod gave him power
Ri-,n. Ia his full hight, and glo"crlnG
down on h'' adversary "tI'' H-'''''"-
l'ap'd from underneath M >Ua@%H n'"" -
ia thunder tones thai >""'N t'' 0'h'''
Chamber hr exclaimed But sir, f'"f has
il. ajr,,5 2 ia hs in,-fr. 4,at " - N, p'"-
.'r'.'" "r' gas "'' gre" "'" "'
IN tht> manner Webster RODE 90" u e'',N
obstacle ln h'> way Ah'. t'hNl''"''h- ''''
argument "' hI~ Antagonist ih'1 ~'',i
t' routed the enemy ir"th ''' "''' ~
loon F'a'' "8hnaft -'' i>'''' "''H
>''F was - YEAR "'''' anu "',i' i'"'"' r
aHir ei-ht was never "''il'7N'H n 'n''' ''
1A-''> 'A' ''t' '' !'t'' A',' IT, ~
Mathews Wa h'h H' AI'""''-'t "''N'
Naiin uut ~ heaven
Nud 'ei lhi~ great man that ihAi .''i "'
vt@"h ~ arAa'H To Wh'.h tlr M"i'.' '''
gwen .'- nahr !'a" 'H' tS>' i"No'''' "!'-
py,raii"u ~ "i'. ahd. n'l'rNr 'hA' ''l'A
"tcc 'n h.~ e'rniinl NJ" d'd hr venture t'
YIN ~ hani N" '"ntlh nave N'tH h'
inlh' ~ "F"ti'TH an" ~ n lh"'" ''>'i
,.,...,.si .it,.. N
,..r. i. 4 >a,,i,t,. ,f
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'A'o VA ~ h''H'>''' Atl. I'>l"'''"'.- ri
~au Clever ~.F''hy> 'nA' ",t, Hl'" y
".N t' T tr'.f'f ''' ''''' ''
] a'u -iA" 'N ~r' AnN. ANA am -'A" '' -''
j. our u"Ni' t''}. ''"N''fWrn ~AN F'".
iAi-. WINCH ana i''o arr eye H"h"i'i h"'
HiiA feet ht-h- H~t = ''IN interesting
ta't IrHii'iu'n, h"iI' ""' H'T r ST.
>rH", ArT H'H'N> 'u' i''H,. !" '''
r:'A..r~i day never ha' q NA''r'''- ''''
HHiiTr' a"" hi' i,'' H'-', '''''''''''
''Jy"r' 'ta" n'I F'f''i'-. "'f y ni',' H' pes
..fN N.. ~.tsT1tt~. fG' 'rlftf' $50 4'f .'tt'+''
-i4-'>. n'''r "Al N'''Tla.. one H'i''i''' '''
Fi-i tfit it'' h-h VI I'll "i "a" '',''F. ="
-it y" r''i.r ever .'>i '.'if "f"- "-Itl'>
"io had 81 waterfall ""' "HHaF'd an" hlit
'pti A,2lI
Nr N''-'rT "f''r >''"'a. poems our f''-
'a~ c1tt years az hiN Wahb"'H'. "h, "i
NH.'" i"'r>'', '''I'.l ""r'ht "l p'.'''
." f.- IarHa'>n~ 4h' iinH-h'fN "i tH'
Ft' ':- "sii.'n. "'h,'"' ''-"'t -'. '."t
N.sf> --" "H THE 'th Of Jn5- appended
,.' ai"h"- }iarF thi"-~ F"'H "I''.
d..
,.-,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

vassNs> ua, ,ar -a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16


His health. which had always been superb,
gave way, and his elastic nature settled
down To moods of dependency quite for
ei@n TO it. Thus he fingered through the
summer, receiving sympathy from his
ncighborS as well as visitors from all parts
Of the world, but, when the autumn came,
hi> powerful frame no longer able to cope
with the Destroy er, grew rapidly weak
and lie took to his bed never again to leave
it of his own volition. His great mind
never for a moment faltered till the last.
During his Illness he had often said to Mr..
Alden that he implicitly believed in a fu-
ture existence, or rather in a continuation Of
this life but with changed conditions. As
death approached he carefully noted every
phenomenon and watched transmutation
from life to death as if it were an art that
he had determined to master. 1t was now
Saturday night, October 23d, and DIR. JEFF
ferries and Mr.. Alden, to whom he was
much attached, were with him. The
nefghbors, ever solicitous for his welfare,
had been informed that his life was slowly
elbing away silently as the leaves were
falling in the forest, and they gathered
about the place with fearful faces
and noiseless step as if their loyal pres
ence could ward off the impending stroke.
Early in the evening he frightened little
and said to DIR. .Jefferies, who had inform
ed him that his hour was fast approaching,
that there must be a close approximation
of the two worlds, and that when he cross
cd the intervening space he would tell them
how it appeared to him, and for them not
to permit him to fall asleep till he had
pointed out to them the precise location.
To DR. Jeiferies again he said .'If my IA
culties should become numb you must
arouse them and | will show you the exact
point" At this moment he
SUNK INTO 4 LIGHT COMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
Patents Granted

] am Idllillu!4N NoHl-'
y pnpoE Missionary pastor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

ss-In,truction in drawing and painting Al
kinds Of decorative work dome 10 ORDER. Visitors
welcome. sn4j
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

ta.r.. i..- -si4ctH .a a',.suc,. 1-4
ar UH7te'tr l-n2tf. .t 3.l., av,
--..t.-. tt N.t }s,-t .l S-'e peer year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

here present have seen him while floating
In his flshinr-hoat along a hazv shore, gen
tly rocking Oh the tranquil tide, dropping
his line here and there with the varying
fortune nf the sport. The next morning
hc was some mighty admiral. dark and
terrible casting the iron shadows Of hi
frowning tiers far over the sea, that
seemed 10 sink beneath him; his broad
pennairt streaming at the main. the stars
and stripes az the fore. the mizzcn and the
peak and bearing down like tempest up
on his antagonist. with all his canvas
,traning to the wind and all his thun-
dcrs roaring from his hroad>ide~,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
SOME GEMS OF THOUGHT.

An evil intention perverts the best
actions and makes them sins.
Honor and profit do not always lie in
the same sack.-George Herbert.
A co1comb is ugly all over with the
affectation CT the fine gentleman.-Dr.
johnson.
The mill streams that turn the clappers
of the world arise in solitary places.
Helps.
The government of ones self is the
only true freedom of the individual
Frederick Perthes.
Cleverness is a sort of genius for in
strumentality. 1t is the brain of the hand.
-Coleridge.
Truth is the most powerful thing in the
world, since tiction can only please by its
resemblance to it.-Shaftesbury.
Great men begin enterprises because
they think them great, and fools because
they think them easy.-Vauvenargues.
If we would bring q holy life to Christ,
we must mind our freside duties as well
as the duties of the neutrality-suspicious..
General observations drawn from par
ticulars are the jewels of knowledge,
comprehending great store in little
room.-Locke.
The voice of conscience is SO delicate
that it is easy to stihe it; but it is also SO
clear that it is impossible to mistake it.
Nine. de Stael.
It is of no concern TO Christianity what
you and think of it, but it is of immense
concern to ourselves.-President r. d.
Hitchcock.
When you have learned to sbumit, to
do faithfully, patiently, duty that is most
dIstasteful to you, God may permit you
to do the work you like.-Professor
Biddle.
He that has Toasted upon Gods good
ness is DESTROYS that many more shall
sit down at the same table. ooh taste
and see that the Lord is good" Let this
be life's test.
Love is not altogether delirium, yet it
has many points in common therewith.
[ call it rather discerning of the infinite
in the fnite-of the ideal made real.
Carlyle.
Truth is the object of our understand
ing, as good is of our will; and the under
standing can no more be delighted with
a lie than the will can choose an apparent
evil.-Dryden.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
A SIP ecial Case.
Detroit Free Press.

A man at the railroad gate was about
to throw it open the other day for the
arrival of the Flint and Pere Marquette
train, when short, fat and determined
looking woman attempted to pass in.
"Can'tgo in there, ma'am, he called"
"But [ must"
against orders, ne'am."
II don't care! I'm going imp
s'Sorry, ma'am; but 1 have my ORDERS"
he said as he held the gate.
'See here, sir" she said, as she advanc-
ed step, ''this is a special case, got
word that my husband would be on this
train"
ayes, but"
"Hold on! He ran away from me three
months ago, and is now sneaking back to
settle up some business"
"And you want to greet hia!"
81 do"
"How?"
She spit on her hands and took fresh
hold on her umbrella.
Every we'll, ma'am; I'll make an excep-
ton in your case. Don't get too excited"
The train rolled in, and a little man
with satchel stepped down to have his
the umbrella. Before she could load and
fire again he skipped fo- the pards and
was soon lost to sight among the cars.
The woman picked up the hat, shouldered
her umbrella and as she marched out past
the gateman she said:
"Much obleeged. There was no e1-
citem ent-no Mysteries. l simply struck
too high and he got away"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
GOethe'S Lack of Patriotism,

He is justly reproached with lack of
patriotism. Living through the darkest
hour of German history, when the
Fatherland was engaged in struggle
for life or death with Napoleon-like the
Greek poet Pinder In similar national
crisis, he stood alOof from the contest,
wholly absorbed in the ideal, while the
real tragedy of his coun try wac being en-
acted at his very doors Amid the thun
ders of the Leipsic cannonade, ne wrote
an epilogue for an actress. Still his
worshipers, who will admit no flaw in
their IDOL praise this man, in whose hand
the pen was far mightier than the sword
could have been, for having kept aloOf
from the political turmoil of his time.
In Goethe's day there was no united Ger
many; he desired none. lie was attract
ed to the old order of things many
petty courts, each of which might rival
the other as patron of art and literature.
He was a non-combative nature. When
hatred of the French was at a white heat
in Germany, he declared that he could
not hate nation to which ne owed SO
much of his culture. There are to day
enlightened Germans who assert that to
the writings OF Goethe's more than to all
else Germany owes her political regener-
atiOue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
Wisconsin Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Pensions grant
ed saturday: Increase-Jos. Troillett,
Larabee; Edmond Lee, Bellfontaine;
Fredk. Kramer, MondoveO; David Riemey,
Remington; Carl Wickman, Oconomowoc.
Reissue-Geo. 7. Hamer, Princeton; John
Bettinger, Galesville. Original, widows,
etc.-Jennie E., widow of S. B Stevenson,
Sturgeon Bay. Widows arrears-Mar-
garet, widow of Geo. A. Vincent. Taylor's
Station; Mary, widow of John Murphy,
Chiffon; Emiline, widow of Erastus r.
Hough, Omro; Laura s., widow of Robert
E. Cray, Sparta; Adeline p, widow of
Joseph F. 10y. Milwaukee; Kate, widow
of Bartholomew QuigIey, Edgerton; Clara
A., widow of Samuel A. Carey, Horizon;
Margaret, widow of Michael KiIbridge,
Montello; Sophia A. widow of Herman
MIKE, Port Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
(To be continued.)
MONTHLY CROP REPORT.

On the Whole Favorable Showing is Made.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The department
of agriculture reports small advance in
the condition of corn-from SO last
month to 95.5. The rains have been
generally seasonable, though in excess in
some districts and deficient in others.
In Kansas, the Carolinas, Delaware and
New York, the condition is reduced by
local droughts. In the southwest there
has been an Improvement, and a large
crop is already assured. In corn surplus
states, a high condition prevails, with
some advance over the figures
of last month. The percentages of the
states of the central valleys are: Ken
lucky, SO; Ohio, SO; Indiana, 80; Illinois,
96; Iowa, SO; Missouri, "a; Kansas, 81,
and Nebraska, So
There will be heavy crop in this re-
gion, as is usually and naturally expect
ed in seasonable year following one of
extreme drouth. A high condition of
maize also prevails in the north
ern border states and terri
tories, Dakota standing lowest at 81.
The spring wheat has fallen from it's high
position of month ago. The chjnch
bugs stand at the head of the disasters
re ported, involving more or less in Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska
and in places doing serious damage.
The high temperature, excessive rains,
blights, rusts aid army worm are locally
reported, evidently without seriously re-
ducing the general condition. Dakota
stands highest with an average of 81, a
loss of seven points. The re-
ported yields run an extreme range,
from few bushels to forty
per cent. The reduction of percentage
in Minnesota is from 81 to So; in Wiscon-
sin. from 81 to 80; in Iowa, from 81 to "a;
ia Nebraska, from 95 to "A. The crop of
Washington, Colorado and other terrific
ries aud of New England, is good, and
fair in northern Illinois, northern New
York and in the higher ATTITUDES and alti
tudes of thu winter wheat states. The
general condition has been reduced from
$50 to 973 during July. The changes
that have occurred in the general averages
of other crops during the month are:
Oats, from 90 to 9l.7; barley, from 81
&c 80: spring rye, from 96.S to Ola.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-08-16
THE FEMALE ANARCHIST.
Mrs. Parsons Finds Friends in Waukesha-
Author and Library Organizer

Mrs. Parsons Finds Friends in Waukesha-
Author and Library Organizer.
WAUXEsHA, Wis, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Lucy
Parsons, widow of the late anarchist
leader of Chicago, and her two children,
will spend some days here, the guests
of friends. Mrs. Parsons is completing
a book which will bear the rather elabor-
ate title, "The Historical Development
of the Labor movement in the United
States, with "reminiscences of Albert r.
Parsons and HIS Connection Herewith"
Mrs. Parsons says that this shall be her
masterpiece and promises to reveal much
of the unwritten history of the events
prior to the Haymarket massacre.
1t will be remembered that Immediate
ly after the Haymarket affair Albert
Parsons disappeared, coming to Wauke-
sha, and remaining here until his friends
advised him to return home. While in
Waukesha he stopped at the home of
Daniel W. Hoan. He did not know Mr..
Hoan only as a subscriber and OCCASION
al contributor to the Alarm. When he
got to Waukosha he hunted him up and
lived at his house until his return to
Chicago. While here he helped build an
addition to the house. During her stay
in Waukesha Mrs. Parsons expects to be
the guest of the same family. After
completing her book she will make an
effort to organize library for the dis
semination of labor literature. She lee
tured here on her visit year ago, but
will not do so this time.