davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
TERMINAL.
THE SUCCESSOR OF NIB. sULLY NOT
ELECTED.
A Fight Over the stock Ledger, Followed
BY Foot Race-eully
LAUGHS.
Special telegram to the plspatch.l

New YORK, April 12. The directors
OF the Richmond Terminal met to-day,
but adjourned without electing any sue
cessor to Alfred Sully, whose resigna-
tion as president OF that company went
into effect Tuesday. 1t was rumored
that the directors would make an effort
to oust the opposing stockholders from
the control of the Georgia Company.
Itwas learned to-day that Wednesday
Mr.. Sully, being desirous OF mailing n
statement of his stewardship to the
stockholders of the company, had in
structed his private secretary to copy
from the stock ledger the names and ad-
dresses Of the stockholders of the COM
pany. While the secretary was at work
A. J. Roub, the secretary of the company,
took the book away from him and tried
to put it in the safe. Mr.. Sully's secretary
tried 10 stop him, and the book
was grabbed by Thomas Smith, the trans
ferclerk. who, coatless and hatless, rushed
up one flight OF stairs and then darted
into the elevator, which happened to be
there, and went down stairs and out into
the street, since which time the book
has not been seen. This action is not
sanctioned by the directors. who dis
claim any discourtesy towards Dir. Sully.
One of them said yesterday that Mr..
Sully had perfect right TO inspect the
books, and that tho secretary had been
ga little too previous as he expressed
H. Mr.. Sully laughed over the matter
and said that he had no intention of
doing anything further about it, and that
he had not decided yet whether or not
be would make his statement public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
Dress EOOdS.

,-,.hsr tlr arrival Of HENRIETTA CLOTHS
t.- ..tar Dr,ss Goods in all Of the new colofs.
LEVY DAVIS.
rt-s-, stvles 81 FASHIONABLE DRESS
l''-A '''' apIl-w.F&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

The cheapest BABY-CAERIAGEs can be had a
LEVY 4 DAyIs'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

-yeen looking for MATING give IA a call.
We an show you STYLES OF our own Importation
Il YOU want a pretty Mating az a reasonable
f-'N LEVY & DAVIS.
The cheapes: BABY-CARRlAGES IN mis- city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
Old Rim Tobacco

is a Tough, Mellow, and Waxy Chew.
Try IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

New YORK, April IA meeting Of
the Richmond Terminal directors was
held to-day but transacted only routine
business. No special meeting of the
stockholders has been called ana the di-
rectors state that no request for a call has
been received. 1t was reported after the
meeting that there had been split be-
tween John Fl. Inman and other Nom
bers of the Georgia Central syndicate,
and that Inman will be elected president
in the place of General Alexander An
other rumor of the afternoon Is that the
secretary of the Richmond Terminal
Company has carried of the stock-trans-
fer ledger to prevent President Sully
from getting the addresses of the stock
holders. Sully intended to send the
stockholders circular giving the status
of the companys affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
.1-Arnr LoDnE ORaANIZED.

Captain w. c. Dutton, lecturer for the
Good Templars, organized on Tuesday
night last, at Suffolk, Il lodge OF the or
der with 100 members Captain Dutton
has aroused great interest in the subject
Of temperance IN that town. This Is one
Of the largest lodges organized III this
c0untry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

LACE FLovYcrYGs.-Af fun assortment OF thes
strictly desirable goods at Levy & DAyIss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
phillins,s nirs,tibls Cocoa

LRvY & DAVIS received another lot Of FASH
IoYABLE DRESS TgINxISGs on yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

HENRIETTA CLOTHS-An OF the new shades
can be had at LEVY & DAvIss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13
KautD,ann e Co.

hsvs purchased tho entire stock Of rnanufac-
nlrer of the above goods who was forced 10 re-
nre from business. These goods were bought
Tor spot cash at great sacrifice and will be sold
without confederation Of their actual value. The
.tock consists Of the iarees, variety Of latest
ssapes and braids IN trimmed aud untrmmei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-13

ELEGANT LINEN GOODS of all kinds at LEVY &
DAyIss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
Girls In Journalism.
TIE rrIr rs 81 THE cAsrINx GAZETTE.

TIE EbI1 rs Of TIE CA>rINE GAZETTE.
SOCIETY PAPER on PENoBsCOT b 4.
Letter to Boston Transcript
Perhaps some Of your readers are
proking their hundred and fifty pounds
Of baggage 10 90 to Maine. Possibly 4
tew OF them intend to become summer
boarders along Peuobscot bay. Then.
with new interest in all stories about
the dwellers past and present, on its
shore, they will open their Lougiellow
on the first rainy day, and read aloud
his Baron of st. Castine." VIII they
read this also? For | want to draw a
companion picture to the old French
noble and bis Indian bride. Ny pen
portrait is Of two girls who really
edited a real paper-but here | will
sketch them after this fashion:
When | went to visit the parson )
wife at that little town which the Down
casters call Carstine, and was landed
feeling like needle in hay-mow Of
luggage, saw ON the wharf these two
girls, notebooks and pencils in hand,
with their pretty heads at determined
angle. looking iiercely at trunks which
bore no initials or addresses, but jot-
ting down whatever OF information
others If the trunks gave concerning
their owners
WHO are those bellies on the pier =
| asked.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
State OF Maine.



nAkEN on execution dated June 9th. a. q IS,
L issued from the supreme Jn'itaial Court fHr
sttil county Of HaHcock. wherein khea &. Hooper
OF Sefgwics.iH said county ~ rTctlituF,ani iiafie
II. Gray Of sail Se,lgwick Is debtor. amt Will
nc sold at public auction, the 2itn day Of sep
TENDER, i. a., ISIS az nine O'Clock in the forenoon
NJ the office OF Hale & HaDiin, In Ellsworth IN
said county, the following described real estate
situated IN setgwiek, in said county, as the prop
efty of said Daniel NJ. Gray, bounded and dcscrib.
cd ~ follows, 70 Wit: Beginning on the Foai
leading from PeBobsc0t 10 BrOOksFille on Allison
Herrtck's line then easteriy on said road 20 the
corner OF sail road; then Southwesteriy on said
road 20 line Of Frank " GRAY thence northwest
eriy 10 land OF said Nilsson Herrick, thence north
easterly 10 the said read and place Of beginning
Also property ~ SAID Daniel VI. Gray pece Of
land situated in said >elswck on the eastern side
Of said road Beginning On land Of Washington
Gray; thence easteriy on saii ti:ays la.si TO tue
corner thereof, thctre southwesterjy on sstiI
Gray's land 10 the tiflewaters Of the sanih Bay
called; thence western said tewater 20 the
said stage road thcnee nGiaeas,sriy on sai'i road
to land Of Washington Gray anl the plsee of De-
ginning
Dated this I'D day OF August A. D., ISIS.
3w4 II. A. JORDAN, Dept. sheriff,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
Horses Tor the Coming Fair.

THE NEW BruuswicK GovERNNaNT
Will LEND nARRi WILKES tNp LtEnE
STING
|. will De- gratifying news ID tile
thousands Of people who arr interested
in horse. anl will atten! the coming
great Eastern Maine State Fair IL Ban
gor August 28th. 29th, 3oih and 3lot.
that the famous Government string Of
bloode, horses from New Brunswick
will be seen at the Fair. Last year
determined effort was made by the fair
managers to get these valuable horses
in.o Maine during the fair but they we're
unsuccessful. But arrangements have
been made which will allow them to
come to Bangor, as will be seen by the
following despatch, received from Hon.
Charles H. Lugrin, Secretary Of the
Board of Agriculture OF New Bruins
wick
FREDERrcroS. \. b., Aug. 3.
Hon. j. Z Bass, President Eastern
Maine State Fair:
Government will send Harry Wilkes,
tie mare and tUal and the others
CHARLES III. LUGRIS-
Harry Wilkes mentioned in the de-
spatch is Of course. the bright and par
ticular star of the galaxy of New Bruins
wick horses He is the stallion impor-
ted from Kentucky by the New Bruins
wick government and they have since
refused $50 900 for him from parties in
the same State whence he came.
He was sired by the noted George
Wilkes. ard is the sire OF Rosaland
Wilkes (2.l5) and other flyers. The
mare referred to il magnificent Clydes-
dale, mahogany bay in color, with
black name and tail She weighs 1850
pounds and is undoubfly the most beau
tiful CIydesdale mare in America. The
foal is but few months old and weighs
500 pounds, The other horses are
Cleveland bays, Percherons and Clydes-
dales enough to bring the number up
to twelve or fifteen. They are all OWL
ed by the New Brunswick Government
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

The subscriber hereby gives public notice To All
concerned that she has been duly appointed mi
mas taken upon herself the trust Of Adminsfrstr5,
scot in the county r ''''
o. Hancock, decreased. by giving bond as the law
lrects she therefore requests all persons ,yh ~
nifu.e' 70 tle said deceasetfs estate, make in
me'iate payment, AMI those VINO have anv
demands thereon to exhibit the same for payp,ent
OLIVE VEAZIE
s' o - ~ 3oSc- 3w33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

and ware imported from Europe for
the Improvement Of the Provincial
stock.
Mr.. {. II. Nelson, Of Water
vile, will exhibit fifteen, splendid stall
lions and trotters. including hi~ famous
Nelson aud Dictator Chief. The most
famous horses IF Maine ana The Mar
itime Provinces have been entered for
exhibition. The trotting entries clos
ed August li,h, with large list Of the
fastest flyer. IN Maine and the Proyin-
&C.. including snch well known horses
a, Jack >pratt, Glcnarm, Auhiuc, Elmo,
Dictator Chief. Helena, and Others
The New England League teams,
Lnwcll, Manche>,ers aud PortsmoutIs.
will play splendid game. of base ball
tacl day Of the exhibition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

oh" laughed the parson, "those |
are our editors, down to get the ar
rivals. Sue is the village Doctors
daughter. and Janet Is the daughter Q
a lady who takes summer boarler
he is sufficiently charming. Sue tonn
an old printing press Of her father :,
took counsel with Janet and decided /
that we ought to have newspaper,
especially in the summer. when life
throbs pretty passiouately in the VEN
Of our old-maidish little town. So thes
set the press up in an old lumber rooy
ut the doctors. made an arrangement
with an Augusta publishing house 70
furnish them y patcut inside for tier
sheet. aad in June they get out The
first number If the Ca>tinc Gazette,
III. fonr-pa-r paper, l2Nl6 inches
uullli-hc,i weekly lonll mcct TIE
editor. soon they are the .tic 4 the
place
Before hong, tie girl. drove around
IL Sue Jolly littIc cart
"Auv wedding or tuucral for a. a
tie parsonage. this morning: We
made the items oul Of tie lat mar
rage one laled from the ror'. saving
the lonu,. man was coming here 10 se'
msrfie.l. and one from here saving To-"
.ifl va- expecting him. ON, ihora
have ,ou been telling foHJ guests
about tie ff-t numtcr of our ralcr
When ~ -ct the lines An up hack ALE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
70 the County Commissioners of Hancock

10 the County Commissioners Of Hancock
county.
ID EsPEC TFULLY represents the undersigned
II Selectmen OF the town of Eden, in said conn.
e. that the true boundaries Of the hereinafter de.
scribed highway, situated within the said town Of
E3en, are doubt al uncertain lost. thai said
highway has been duly located aud IS in general
described as follows, ~ wit Beginning at the
House Cove Bridge. called. near the dividing
line between said Eden and the town Of Trenton
and In said town 81 Eden, thence running sOuther
w. eaStcrly and southeTiy, around Thomas BAY,
through the villages Of Salishury's Cove. Hulrs
Cove aud Bar tIarbor, aud down the otter Greek
road. @nCalied, through the Gorge, so-Callea and
ending 1t the dividing line between said Eden and
thstoWn Of Mount Desert and the undeFsi gned Sc.
lrctaien ~ aforesaid. respectfully petition your
Honorable body that Won will proceed, after Civ.
ing such notice on this petition a. is by law re
auirrJ To hear the parties Interested, examine
said highway, locate and define its lin,
it, and boundaries, and cause durable mon
umeuts 60 be erected at the angles there
Of aud IN any real estate is damaged by
sad action awarti damages Ca the owner a Is ~
law directed, aud tn general 70 do and perform
all other acts aud things necessary ami tn CON
formity t0 the Revised statutes II the STATE of
Maine and particularly chapter Is, section II,
~aid statutes.
Dated II sara Eden this 2nd day of July, a. H.,
ISIS
T. : UiGalNS, J Sclcrtmtn,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

= sui'sci7oer hereby gives pafIic notice I, an
Concerned. that he has been ttl4 an,,eir,aJ
WI ha- taken upon himself the trnst IL 1870
81 Lhe iast VIII and testament Of Ernest (, pb
y, ,a's o. Hancock IN the Co Of Hancs,ck ,l,e,ss
" neittpfs requests all persons who are infies+
- 20 sali 'ieceased's estate 10 maxi. fr,ras,s ~,
i's,,. al'l taose VINO have any immediate de
'i''His 'hsfeoh TO exhibit the same for zetle.aen,
June IA. tsss GEORGE BUSH
3wa3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30


hANCoCk -~:-Conrt Of Probate. Aur.
Term, A. D.. l~sS
Accounts having bccn tled fer settlement M a.
tair- OF stephen Higgins, minor u Eden. Nary 4
Higgins, Guardian, Dennis Hurley late IN IN.
worth, ieccy sell Annie Hurley. A,lmini.tratrix
Minnie =, ram, minor, Of Franklin Josiah a.
huhker, Guardian, Emerson ID. reun minor N
fFahhiln. Josiah g. Bunker Guardian: ArtIpr
i'Hhk"ater, minor, OF Ellsworth, Hiram HI
Vaughan, Guardian; " lillian DriGkwatcr ,rls,,r
"' ht7"ofth' Hiram e. Vaughan, Guardian
'HptkEb i-ihat the said accountants give 10.
ice u an persons interested By causing cot,, III
thl- "r'ler TO n published three weeks sucee..
iNrlE ~ the Ellsworth American, a newspater
abnedr at Probate Court h. ~ ho1,ier 7,
Hurkspert on the 2nd "Wednesday Of sept. neyt
y ten o. the clock in the forenoon ami show caus,,
Il any they have, why the same should not be- III
loved. ~ -
o. p. CUNNINGHAM. Judge
Attest Gas. +. DoRR, Register
true copy, Attest :-tHAs. +. Dom, Register.
3w-29
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
State of Maine.

HANCOCK, - .-Court Of Probate August Tenn,
isss,
A petition having been flied I,g the ai+iuW ~
n each deceased, for an alIostaur. uuf 20 u.r
personal estate OF me following iaslsrl person
va iehabud tsrina4s late OF BiuclaH ti-era -eI
John li!tcliie late Of Plantation NJ a deceased
DEbEHEis-Iial said uetiflyfteys aIgrlgi}tiir us'-
Tee 90 ala persons Interested by causing d copy ri
ths ortier 20 be published
thfcc weeks successfully ID the Ellsworth
American, Newspaper printed, or published, -
hiise ORTIZ 10 sald CouHIy, that they may appear
q 1ohH VI Probate for said County 20
oe heia az TIE Probate 0iilre iu Bnekzp0Tt on
me rec1na Wednesday In sept next, al tn II
ne S.'ses IN te forenoon, and sh0sg esu.e, u ahy
"SJ nave Whg tine same should not BE- graBts'i,
o. A. Lunniagh - Hige.
Attest -Lhas. L. Dor, Register.
true copy Attest e has T. rr,-EegisEeT,
3w38
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
STATE OF MAINE
II NNC"cN - Court II Prolate. Nue T-rn
o, P. CUNNINGHAM, judge


NTIf7f = It~- 7. UIit, s..IgItr-
\ tr3c copy, attest -GHa- T.. DoRR Register
3,s.3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

vines am along ia the sweet p'tater patch,
Al de ba,eo uiantam waitjn 20 DC top,
But ui.gers Work hard Tor chile o Tipca-
Al vc gaddah halleluiah wid dc crop
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30
For Sale.

-n..r .-r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-08-30

when de ash cake bakin' on dc hoe blade
The gale., 1888-02-17
CROWDED. soLpIERs, HOMES.
The Number OF Inmates increasing
Absolute Need of Legislation.

The annual report of the Board OF
Managers of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteers has been laid before
the United States House. The Presi-
dent, Gen. Franklin, says barracks ut
the Northwestern, Southern and West
ern branches have been erected during
the fiscal year, furnishing accommoda-
tions for about 900 men. Every bed
in these additional barracks is now in
use and in every branch except, perhaps,
the Western, men are now using the
floor for beds. The average number of
inmates present during the last fiscal
year was 9,71S, an increase III five years
of 1850, or Al per cent The number
of deaths was $50, which is 61 per cent
more than the death rate of men of the
Same age in ordinary health. Gen.
Franklin says these figures show how
great is the general disability of tho
members of the home and suggests what
the fate of the members might have
been had not the fostering care of the
National home been rendered them.
During the past three years the num-
Der Of those admitted on account OF
wounds received in action has materially
fallen off, while the number admitted on
account of age and disability incurred
since the war has increased, so that the
annual number of admissions continually
increases. The causes of increase will,
continue as the soldiers grow older, and
the membership must increase for an in
determinate series of years so long as
Congress furnishes them means. The
existing branches are now filled to their
utmost capacity, and in the opinion Of
the Board only one, or at most two, of
them should be further enlarged.
The report says il it be the intention
of Congress to care for all disabled sol
diers, entitled to admission 20 the home
under existing law, legislation will be
required, either to establish additional
branches, materially enlarge existing
branches, encourage the States to estab-
lish State homes or to make appropria-
ton for outdoor reli If for those soldiers
who cannot be admitted to existing
branches. Should Congress consider
that the present accommodations are
sufficient, the maximum number Of sol
diers, who shall receive the benefits of
the homes should be fixed by law.
The gale., 1888-02-17
MIXING Feed for stoc,

1t is well known that variety of
food for stock is better than any one
kind, partly for the reason that no one
food contains the full clements of nutl1-
tion in their right proportions. But
with ruminants, giving variety is rot
enough. They will do better if the diff
ferent kinds are mixed before feeding,
that they may all come up and be remas-
ticatcd. Neither the full benefit of hay
or grain is secured by feeding separately.
1t is commonly supposed that the loss is
chiefly in the grain, which is too hastily
and grcedily swallowed to be thoroughly
digested. But there is also loss IN the
less palatable forage, which, being eaten
with little relish, does not take with it
enough saliva to make sure of its thor
ough digestion. Whatever is eaten with
good appetite does the most good,
though this rule is scarcely of any prac-
tical importance to any except human
beings. Dumb animals never eat unless
they are hungry, and their hunger is for
what has most nutrition instead of
dainties to tempt the palate. Badgar
Farmer
The gale., 1888-02-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
Water for Cows in Winter.

Warm water for cows to drink in win
ter is beginning to be understood as one
OF the essentials in successful winter
carrying. Even drinking ice cold water
In winter so chills the cows system and
lowers its temperature as to cause a
marked diminution in the flow of milk.
Exposure to PIERCING cold draft of air
on leaving the stable and going but a
Snort distance to drink, plainly shows in
the shrinkage of the mess of milk.
Hence it pays to not only warm the water
Tor the cows to drink, but to give it to
them in the stable, or under shelter, in
severe winter weather. These things.
which have solid foundation in COM
mon sense, have not been thought of or
discussed, much less practiced. until
within few years past. But they are
destined to become Of universal accep-
tance and no intelligent dairyman will
think OF dispensing with anything that
adds to the cows comfort. Prairie
Fdrmt3'.
The gale., 1888-02-17
How Miss Kellogg Was Won.

Speaking of motors and the craft gen
orally reminds one of the romance of
Miss kelloggs marriage to her manager.
1t seems that it is an old affair, and that
the lady would have consented long be-
fore, but that she is like st. Theresa, Of
Spain, in that she hates to be asked
"Whys" To avoid the question of
friends she therefore put herself in the
position that no one could question her.
1t seems that her mind was made up one
evening last summer when rowing Oh IL
lake in Western New York A storm
came up and the boat overturned, but
the bold Strakosch was near, leaped into
the water and rescued her, let US hazard,
as she was going down for tho third
time. He is Of German extraction, ard
said to be about 25 or 26.
The gale., 1888-02-17
Puzzled by the assignments.

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says
Attorney General Boone, of Missouri, is
a serious-minded man. He rarely Jokes.
He met Congressman Hatch at the Capt.
tol, and said to him:
Colonel, / see you've been made
Chairman of the Committee on Agricul-
tnre again?"
Eyes" said Mr.. Hatch, getting ready
to be congratulated.
"Wall," said the Attorney General,
slowly and soherly, ssthcre is something
about this committee business l don t
understand. You never farmed II week
in your life, and yet here you are Chair
man on the Committee on Agriculture.
And there's O'Neill, of st. Louis. He's
made Chairman of the Committee or
Labor. 70 my certain knowledge
O'Neill hasn't done days work in six
teen years. don't understand it. .
The gale., 1888-02-17

because she saw that he had ceased TO love her.
III beauty had faded, her former high spirits
had given place to dull lassitudc. What had
caused this change? Functional arrangement;
she was suffering from those ailments peculiar
TO ner se1. And SO their two young lives drift
cd apart. How needless. how cruel Had she
taken DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she
might have been restored to heal h and happj-
ness. If any lady reader of these lines is sIni-
larly afflicted let her lose no time in procuring
the 'Favorite Prescription" II will give her n
new lease OF her life. Sold by druggists, under
q positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
of perfect satisfaction in every case or money
refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The gale., 1888-02-17
I:'s AIyyuys the XVny.

Didn't l tell you so2' said a gentleman to
IN acquaintance whom be Glanced to meet on
ways the wayY"inquired mutual friend of
the two men who happened along just then.
Why, just this" replied the first speaker:
you see smith, here; the last time met him
he had ono of lhe worst coughs you every
heard. He comp aimed Of a loss of appetite, Of
nght-sweais, of low spirits and other unmis-
tG able premonitory symptoms OF consump-
lion; told HIM TO get a supply OF Ds. Pierce's s
Golden Medical Discovery at once. He did so,
and look at him now! Did you ever see a
heal hier looki man? The Discovery has
snatch,d d tn usands from eonsumptives'
graves. | knew it would cure smith. It's al
ways the way,n