davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-23
Merit Wins.

We desire 10 -ay 10 our citizens tbat for
wears We have been selling DR.. King New
Discovery for Consumption. Or. King New
Life Pill. Buckien'- Arnica Saiye and Elee-
trc Bittcrs, and hlre never handled remedies
that sell a. well. or that have given such uni
yer>ai satisfaction. We do not hesitate 10
guarantee them every time, and wv stand
ready 10 refund the purchase price. il salts
factory result. do not follow their use. These
remedie, have won their great popularity
purely on their merit. At ;. ID. Virgins,
Druggist
Mrs. thas. Smith % Jimfs. Ohio. writes :
| have used ryeFt remedy for sick headache
could hear OF fer the past fifteen years. but
Carriers Litilr Liver Piil- did me more good
ihau all ths rat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-23

IN oid physician, retired from practice. hay
ius bad placed 10 hi hands by an Es-I India
missionary the formula ~ i -imlr vegetable
remedy for the tcdt and permanent cure u
Consumption, Bronchitis, tatarTh, Asthma
and AL throat and Lung Affections. also pos
itNp and RADICAL cure for Nervous Debility
aud All Nervous Complaints. after having tr,t-
ed il wonderful rsratite powers in thousands
81 c;i>e-, ha> felt il hi, tut, 70 max" 4 known
to hi> suffering fellows. Adjusted by thi, mo
tive and a dr>irr 10 relieve human suffering. |
viii send free II rhar-r. 70 ail who desire il.
This recipe. in German. French or English,
with full directions for preparing and using.
sent by mail by ndlre>-in. With stamp, nam
i'm this paper, W. \. NoYfS. 49, Fprer's
Biock. H"cheSter. y. y. lyrj2 ow
The confidence ~ people who have tried
HOod'> >ar-apariila. ID thi- preparation i
markahlr It ha~ cured many ~ho nave failed
10 derive any good whatever from other arti-
clc~. For disease, rau~ed hy impure blood or
low statc Of The ) stem IL j. unsurpassed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-23

JudiciOus advertising is the
Life Of Trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-23
G. G. BurriIl, ACT
ELLSWORTH. ME-
Stale Of Maine.

its~N q, y :. tn iM
EtSttNis ItA HrL1tNANl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-23

Gen. J.R. G. Pitkin. q ou.sLana.

. - FttaK 4
FII,NuR1H SATURDAY. afternoon, Sept /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-23
State Of Maine.

H,~coCK as To the SHERIFF. 81 our respect :
counties or either II their Deputies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-23

HAhCoCb COUNTY. for the wecA GEM
meri~-- Az y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-23
IONS i HIGGINS.
n Il. ~AtrSphR-. ( b RI
STATE az MAINE
Notice OF Foreclosure.

\ true cDpy y Nc LIbEL anI VrItf 81 t"ur
thereon
3w5l Arrest II =. >AfNuERs CLARK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-23
Hon. JAIME. G. Blaine,


ITUII Y, y. NaoVOFT'
Will sieak At
E1L.wo,TH. SATURDAY afternoon. sep, l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Lawrence.

G.. w Fisk of Chicago, was in town
over Sunday.
Sid Stearns was able to ride to the
polls on Monday.
Teachers and pupils are enjoying a
vacation this week.
Jack Ridlon and wife are about to
remove to iceland.
Mrs. o. w. Rowland visited friends
in this village last week
Elmer Huff and frank Ryan are over
from Decatur for a few days.
Townmeeting day transgressed the
TRADITIONS of the elders" by not being
a stormy day.
The barbershop is in the Payne build
ing, instead of the Holmes building as
we stated last week.
A. III. Draper has sold the house re.
Gently purchased of jim Hewitt To III
A. Wells, who will occupy it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hathaway have
moved into j. II. Kelly's building. Mrs
III. will put in a stock of millinery and
ladies goods.
Mrs. Crippen and u. ii. Warner hav,
reconsidered their trade of year Oh
two ago. Warner takes the farm agar
and Mrs. G.. the brick block in town.
Adelbert Musson, formerly of thi,
place, died at the residence of his sister
in Benton Harbor, one week ago las
Saturday. His remains were brought
here for burial on the following Monday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
North Hamilton.

Miss Ida MCGOWAN has returned from
her visit To Ohio.
Will Manley of Montana, is the guest
of his brother Glen.
A. A. Odds has returned from Califor
mia, somewhat improved in health
We were misinformed in regard to
Mr.. Nesbitt's returning health. He is
failing.
Miss Leona johnson of Hartford, Wis
tied among friends in this vicinity
recently.
Mrs. Frances Harris and daughter
Ella of Lawton, spent the past week in
Hamilton.
Erastus Bells has bought him .rrn
near the Lee school house and expects
TO move soon.
Jerome Lewis has moved to his own
place, and Mr. Olds is keeping bachel
Ors hall until his wife returns from
Traverse.
After one weeks vacation, Miss Lula
Harris commenced the spring term OF
school in the Hayden district, on Mon
day, April 2d.
Old Mr. Hoadley treated his daugh
ter-inlaw to pounding, for which he
is now stopping in Paw Paw. Sentenced
for twenty days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Newspapers I'm 1888.

From the edition of Geo. p. Rowell Il
Co.'S American Newspaper Directory, v
published April I'd Gts Goth year,, 1t
appears that the newspapers and peri
odicals of all kinds issued in the United
States and Canada, now number 1910
showing gain of $50 during the last
twelve months and of Z, 1856 in ten years.
The publishers of the directory assert
that the impression that when the pro-
prietor of newspaper undertakes to
state what has been his exact circula-
ton, he does not generally tell the
truth, is an erroneous one; and they
conspicuously offer reward of 800 for
every instance in their book for this
year, where it can be shown that the
detailed report received from a pub
Usher was untrue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
GObIevtlIe.

Mrs. Daratt's tenant has moved to
Bangor.
DIR. Anderson now has n neat sign at
his residence.
Mr.. Hoard has commenced to repair
his property here.
George Beardslee has returned from
his winters visit up north.
At Dave Wise's auction sale last Sat
urday, hay brought $3.50 per ton.
A. b. G. now has the best lighted
store in the city. Call in and see.
Mrs. Westcott is passing couple of
weeks with friends at Coloma and
Covert.
Mr.. HUFF, who has resided at Mendon
for the last three years, has returned to
his farm east of town.
Mrs. Tom Welch has moved to her
farm. the tenant, Mr.. De Haven, having
gone 10 some haven not known.
C. III. Myers has taken his departure
for Hiilsdale college, where he intends
to take two years course in theology.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04

Elder Walker Is retained here foi
another year with q salary Of $500. He
thus sums up his past years work 20s
sermons, five marriages and fifteen
funerals, besides innumerable parochial
visits.
Mr. Harmon has, il is understood,
bought the Arthur (Stoge) Howard farm
just east Of the village. Mr.. Scarlet,
who occupied the house, has moved Ia
the place north of Chef. Towards.
Chan. Scarlet will work for Chef. by
the month.
That Chicago hummer who lately
came here and got married was prone
nading our sidewalks one day last week
with tag attached TO his coat tail,
labeled fifteen cents. Our boys did not
seem TO appreciate him; they might
just as wen have put on twenty-five
cent tag.
We forgot To mention last week the
anniversary of Mate Browns marriage.
Quite reunion was held, followed by
a grand supper, after which they adj
journed to the photograph gallery and
had their pictures taken. L. S.-The
reason we forgot il was because we did
not know it.
DR.. Ferguson has been at home from
school during the past week and, we
understand, formed a class in anatomy
and, for the purpose of demonstrating
more clearly the formation of the human
form, dssected cat with surprising
and unexpected results to the doctor.
Report has il that one of our teachers
was member of the class.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
DecaIur.

Charles Northrup of Hartford, was in
town one day last week.
Philo White and wife have been visit
ing in town during the past week.
Theo. Trowbridge and family visited
at his brothers in Edwardsburg last
week.
OBorn, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
bridge, nine and one-half pound boy
on Saturday last.
M. Ryan expects to move to Kalama
zoo this week, having secured situa
ton in the buggy factory.
Mrs. Mary Harden died last Thursday
aged sixty-six years. She was buried
in Lakeside cemetery last Saturday.
John Shaad has built new sidewalk
in front of his residence and is fixing
up the property lately bought of M
Ryan.
The summer term of school com
menced last Monday, with large
number of foreign scholars in attend
ance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Hartford.

School began Monday, after two
weeks vacation.
A. III. Young planted $4,000 brook
trout in Pine Creek a few days since.
G.. +. Anderson has been confined to
his bed for nearly week past, but is
now on the gain.
Nelson Rowe has moved back To his
farm. George Chamberlin has moved
into Rowes house.
Ira Spaulding has moved into town,
but will return to his farm after build
ing him "A new house.
Rev. w. w. Lamport spent Easter
Sunday i'm Wabash, Ind. Rev. Mr..
Snyder occupied his pulpit.
Ed. Anderson has purchased the five
acres known as the Ford place of Mrs.
IL. p. Phelps, and will build a new resi-
dence the coming summer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford TO waste time in expert
menting when your lungs are in danger
Consumption always seems, at first, only q
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs add Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good or just the same. Don't be deceived
tat insist upon getting DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which il guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial
bottles free at Bartram a. Millington's drug
store. Large bottles 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04

John Robbins has moved to his new
farm.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gerow,
a son.
Myron Sanborn is the happy father
of brand new boy.
Mrs. Hopkins has returned To her
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Weston, who
is very i'll.
Rena Blakeledge is spending a few
days in Paw Paw, with her friend
Maude Murch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04
CIarke's Flax saIve.

Cures Piles, saltrheum, letter, burns, scalds,
sores, wounds, infants sores and chatting,
sore nipples and eruptions of the skin. Suf-
ferers with catarrh will find this an invalu-
able remedy and certain cure. Pleasant to
use and perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Price % cents per box. For sale by @. +.
Young.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-04

SO>~o the Children. They are es.
INV pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
Bartram & Millington, Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
Assaalted His Sfstcr.fn.Laxv.


THE TRIAL OF JOHN CAMPBELL IN -HE POLICE COURT.
The case OF Jno. Campbell, charged with assault
with intent to kill his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Lydcn, who lives near 10th and Boundary Streets
as published In The STAR a few days ago, was
called for trial in the Police Court this morning.
Mrs. Sydon testified that last Friday morning the
defendant came TO her house and said he wanted
TO bring his furniture there She told him that he
could not, and when he went out he used some
bad language toward her. Later in the day he re-
turned and raised a butcher knife over her head
and said he was going to Kill her. He made no
attempt TO cut, but raised the knife second time
when the officers appeared and grabbed the
weapon. on croSS-examination witness said she
keeps small store but does not sell beer.
"Nhen did you commence harDoring the defend
ants wife and children" asked Mr.. Cahill counsel
for defendant.
''When he commenced beating her." she replied.
Sergeant Dunnigan testified that on the day
charged his attention was attracted to Mrs
Lydon'S house by hearing cries OF murder"
When he arrived there Campbell had the knife
raised over the woman, and she was trying to get
out. Witness then cried TO the officer, ''Ht him.
hit him." Officer Mellen then struck at him, and
the defendant turned his head, receiving the blow
OfIlcer Meilen testified that the defendant had
the knife raised over the woman, and he struck
I've don't bIar cu tor that remarked MI.
CahilL
sergt. Dunnigan recalled, and he testified
that during conversation with the defendant,
the latter told him that he got the knife do the
gang up, because the gang had done him up be-
lore. He also said that he intended to frighten
the woman.
After a colloquy between counsel, new charge
OF simple assault was n!ed and the defendant tes-
tined In his own behalf that he went TO the house
after his children. on previous occasions when
he went to his siSter-in-law's house a crowd Of
men were there drinking beer, and he carried the
knife for his own protection, because he thought
the men would jump him. His children, he said,
were Kept there where beer was sold In order 10
get custom The only trouble he has with his
family Is their going to his sister-!n-Ia house
and spending their tiIne so that he never or Sell
dom has his meals ready for him when he returns
home. The Judge imposed fine of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
Home Again.

THE WASHINGTON BALL CLUB RETURNS BoxK-pE-
TRorr IN THE LEAD FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Washington Club reached home at o'clock
this morning from Indianapolis. ODay, who will
undoubtedly pitch In to-day's game against the
Boston, arrived last night In order to obtain a
little rest. O'Day has thus far pitched In four
gaines against Boston and has won one OF them,
on the 18th OF June In Boston. On the 25th Of
April he pitched In that remarkable eleven-inning
contest s1 wh , Key saved the game by making an
score was 70 u The other two games against
Boston in whio n o'Day has pitched were won by
the Beaneat.s have nI made made 50 hits Oh Hanks
delivery, an average OF 8 hits TO game ClarkSon
viii very probably be the twirier for Boston. He
has officiated in three games against the
senators this year, all against O'Day, winning
Two OF them In these three contests the wash
rms II xigS1 SEEM nn non has tbs
best chance for to-days game, but IL must be re-
membered that there is some new material in the
that O'Day's skill has increased since the begin
ming OF the season, while Clarksons record has
been falling.
Detroit and Chicago changed places in the
league race the former champions again taking
the lead by defeating Anson's men by the score OF
10 O. Conway and Bennett, and Baldwin and
Daily We're the batteries. Detroit made IL hits and
errors, and Chicago hits and errors.
At delphia-Athletics 10. Baltimore 5. At
81. Louis-St. Louis @, Kansas City 1. At Cleve-
land-Cleveland Z, Brooklyn 2. AT Cincinnati
Cincinnati 4, Louisville l.
the Phiiadelphla-P1ttSDurg game that was pro-
tested because Gardner played with the Philies
was 10 have been played on in Pittsburg yester-
day, but was prevented by rain.
Cross, the Louisville catcher, died yesterday at
his home In Cleveland.
President Young has decided TO appoint c. B.
Powers 20 be the fifth umpire OF the league He
VIII probably be stationed either at Pittsburg or
New Castle, Pa. He Is not the man OF the same
name who ulnpired in the league last year. Mr.
Valentine Will officiate in Washington to-day II
the rain does not prevent the game, Lynch in
Indianapolis, Kelly In Detroit, and Daniels IN
Philadelphia. The Plttsburg club has released
VIM. Farmer, catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
CONDENSED Locals.

Mrs. Annie Mccarthy, who was granted alimony
OF $50 per month la decree OF divorce from Dennis
Mccarthy, since deceased, has filed a petition for
the sale OF the real estate Of decedent and the pay
meRt Of aimony due her.
John W. Heating, the thirteen-year-old son CT
Michael heating, 3S2 y street southwest, was
drowned yesterday afternoon In the James Greek
Canal OF the Arsenal, by accidentally falling
from the bank The body was recovered and
taken 10 his fathers residence.
Yesterday the VIII OF Christina Bremen was filed.
She leaves all her property TO her son-in-law, John
Adam SprOSser.
EDDIE ii. HOugh, aged thirteen years, son OF John
NJ +. H0ugh, or No. 49, 11th street northwest, was
accidentally shot In the right side with a parlOr
rifie yesterday afternoon by companion named
Allin 8 Wall. The wound Is not considered
serious.
The Timers Assembly, h. OF l., last night
elected the following officers: John W. Wright,
master wo-klWn; VIM. simmons, worthy FORE
man; Geo. CtSSell, recording secretary, and Henry
StreDs, financial secretary.
Rev. ,. Geriah LamklnS pastor OF Mt. Carmel
Baptist church, has left COney Island. y. Y, for
Newport, X 4. He will visit Boston, Mass, and
probably so as far as Portland, Me-, before he
turns TO " Washington
The executive committee OF the Clerks AssOcia-
ton have decided to give an excursion 10 Marshall
Hall August -
The Central Democratic Committee last night
selected Friday, september z, as the date FOR
holding The proposed ratification meeting and
torchlight procession steps were taken TO form
a campaign club I'm each district.
Tonight, at the shiloh Panorama, the Water
town CITY Band VIII give concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
District Government Affairs.
VITAL STATISTICS.


The report or Health Officer TOwnShend for the
week ending July IA shows: Number Of deaths,
10; white, 20; cOlored, %. Death-rate per 1000
per annum: White, 22.53; cOlored, 3S.13. Total
population, 2I13. SXty-seven were under five
years or age, 23 over sixty years, and 81 were
under one year or age. The principal causes OF
death were: Cereoro-Spinal meningitis, 2; con-
sumption, z; diarrheal, 20: typhoid fever, 1;
pneumonia, 1; bronchitis, 1; measles, 1; whOop-
ing cough, 4; dlphthefla, !; Births reported: IL
white lnales, ID white females; IL colOred males,
10 colored females. Marriages reported: white, 3
colored.
WATER SUPPLY OF CAPITOL HILR.
Lieut.. Lusk, In a letter to the Commissioners,
says that he heartily approves OF Capt Symons
plan or increasing the water supply or Capitol
Hill, and says that arrangements are now being
made To lay a main TO further the supply OF that
section.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day follows: ChaS Early, three
brick dwellings, from 1916 to 1870 Corcoran street
northwest, $1,000; c. Z. Springman, one brick
dwelling, at 10 street southeast, 81, 800; Isaac
Devers, one frame dwelling at Benning station,
county, $500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Central NJ. p. Church have been granted
permission TO erect private lamp In front or their
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
Alexandria Affair,
rted for The EvENISG STAR,


THE TEACHERS INsTITUrE.-The Peabody Jnst,.
tute Is now holding two sessions each day an
afternoon session having been arranged since the
arrival OF state Superintendent buchanan Mrs
Chapman, OF Fairfax, will be added TO the teach
ing stan, and the institute will be subdiytded into
sections. Superintendent Buchanan left here this
morning 10 visit the other Institutes now TN ses-
sion In the state. While here he received a tele
gram announcing his election by the National
Teachers Convention in San Francisco to the pre-
Sidency OF the department OF superintendent
which will meet at Washington next winter.
CORPORATION COURT.-The Corporation Court
Judge stuart, Will hold a short session Tomorrow
TO sign the bills OF exception In the By Williams
case; but all the substantial Judicial business has
now been adjourned until october. The Corpora
tion Court VIII hold no August session, and the
monthly term In september Will be without a Jury
The comnOnwealth's attorney has prepared new
Indictments against the health officer, the super
intendent OF police, and Mr.. A. j. Fleming for
maintaining the sunken lots on Princess and Royal
streets as a nuisance, and the grand jurors have
returned them into court, but the case win NOT
cone on for trial until next autumn.
The DRIVING PARK RACEs.-The opening races OF
the Nj Vernon Jockey Club at the Driving Park
drew crowd yesterday. Messrs. z. Berkiey "
VI. Power, and Il j. Daingerfield were Judges and
+. NJ Drainey timer. In the first race, halr mile
owens, ST. John, Macrae's Lady Washington,
Cross entered 81. John won the purse, s65 and
Triple Cross was allowed second place (siO which
but for a foul would have been warued LADY
Washington. The second race six furiongs was
between owens ST. Luke and Maddox's vinton
81. Luke won $50, the second purse being SIS In
The third race, one mile, for purse or $50 for first
and $40 for second, Owens Boswell ana Hutchin-
sons Trollope were entered, and Boswell won In
the fourth race, half mile Tor ponies for $40 first
and $40 second, the entries were: Macrea's Nina
kices May Creighton, and Hutchinsons Valley
Boy. valley Boy won, with Nina second. In the
nth race, one mile, for $50 first and $50 second
owens ST. John and Burdas' Vexation entered and
81; John won, foul having been claimed, but not
allowed, by the judges.
NOTES.-The democratic state central commit
tee had private session at their rooms in the
Braddock House to-day TO discuss the methods
ana prooapllties OF the campaign.-Mr Harrison
JACOBS, MI. Jacob Bohraus and Mr.. VIM. Entwtsle
are all very seriously III on one square here
assess land damages on the proposed railroad line
IA Falrfa- AVE taken the Oaths before Justice
Whittesey, OF this city, and will begin their work
on the 9th proximo-John Gilroy OF Les street
was badly hurt yesterday by the fati OF some
bricks upon him.-The Alexandra cannery now
turns out daily some 800 bushels OF blackD berries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19

Serious Charge Against Edward Berry.
HE Is ARRESTED ON A COMPLAINT THAT HE cRfMF-
NALLY ASSAULTED A GIRL
Tuesday night Mrs. Hatton, q colored woman,
living in the eastern section of the city made CON-
plant to the orcers OF the nth precinct station
that her daughter had been feloniously assaulted
BY coiored boy named Edward Berry, who lives
in o small settlement near the fail known as
jamestown" The assault, she stated was com
mitted between 10 and IL O'Clock Tuesday night,
not far from the Jail Yesterday morning, be-
tween and 4o'clock, Sergeant Burgess and ON
GERS Lewis and Clinton went TO the home of Berry
and arrested him. He denied the charge He Is
eighteen years old, and recently appeared In court
as witness for the prosecution In an alleged case
OF rape. The girl Sarah Hatton is fifteen years
Old she charges that she went out with Berry
TUESDAY night for walk near the jail, and that
ne cr1mlnaliy assaulted her She states that when
she attempted TO make an outcry Berry choked
her ana made threats. She was attended by Dr.
Moodman, who found that she had been assaulted.
The prisoner was taken to the Police Court this
morning, and the case was postponed until the
girl Is able to appear as witness
ST. MARKS NEW CHURCH.-A building permit
was taken out to-day In the name OF John B. Tor
pert et al, trustees for st. Marks church. to erect
DICK church at the southeast corner Of Sd and
a streets southeast, at cost Of 10000. w. II. c.
Thompson is the builder.
A Gift from Mrs.. Garfield.
From the Emporia (Kans) Republican.
Mrs. Garneld, widow OF the President, has given
slO,OOo 10 CARRIED University at Wichita