davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28
Messenger5 Noe1co.


,itt,i ~ lijs sHLRIFF of H,Ncvok t't>H.
~GhIE or MAINE
II sNr1Eh = -IIat p, \. T.. l~>-.
NUS i ID -s,e u,tlc, ,h4t % "a, .jth
I NAY Jtlrnr \. n i,--. Z Warrant ID Iu-oi,rn-
,t Ul- ISSUED un-
ul the court ~ Insolvency flr saii 90 of Hau.
cpgk against it" estate ~ VI II. hrNcy Ut
l~.m'lhr, IN said county 90 Hancock, aHJ4j-et &"
De an W-avcut debtor eI petition OF -auI
debtor, which
petition Wa- hcb On the 24l laY ID Iune 4 H.
l~-r, ~ NNrh iatr Interest an cifiuI-
II - ~ computed That the pa neut u 4ut ..,HJ,
,,nl hy sali ieht"r ASA the transfer ani delivery
Of any property ny him az. forbidden b. ltW.
That meet
rgo tn" creditors of SAID debtor u prove their
debts and cho"-c "ne oF more a--i=nee- II III
estate viii D." held a. a court 20 In-altruc, &. Sc.
holden AZ tne Probate coar Room ID B.ueh.,l
"n tEc eleventh tay of Jn!y, A. ~, 49,, hi
o'clo 4 Id the aitcrupuI.
Given under my hand ghe ila-c first above wit
ten.
-. / FIELDS.
sheriff a Messenger ur the Court ~ In
-oIycnry Ter salt county q HaucpcA .u!E
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28

Mrs Elvira Moore and daughter Vidie
have returned from Buck>port and will
remain until the commencement of the fall
term OF the seminary.
VIM. \. Perrys place is for sale.
We understand that James f. Parker is
to he local preacher.
Solomon Workman, aged &c, died June
18th.
June 25.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28


II k5ut.t.
I.t-I
al, ~-.aul aud thp ballots Showed
,l.It >..-lt r.lu-,- tr,m the tr>f >hcr-
nsa uei--u. uarr.-.a auI Allison
-4..,.l ~su.a hat. Nh.5, others rarrr>-
p.aa.u.r ia~,
lh.g tn. tlir.. ballot 4al hv,u anuuuu-
.,i ~.n4,af N.l.r II SIN WA moved
:l..t,u. Convention takra r,.e~- until :
.t',.A t.-u..nt. wl.cu Aa~ agreed -.
,....,. ,,tn,,p,v.
N'. convention Va 'A',~'. ''
...' r. aA't"-n f~'''. M. ''i"'"
''"1'' 'H' l''''' '''''' ".'' -.
N''>''' ~ A'''N ''" me ''''' '''''
iei'''. ~ ".,'''''" AZ ""''' -'''''-
reasons therefor
tin saturday two ballots "'T' AA+- liEf
r.-"u -'n- "n fine "hnI' 'a' 'al..n- - a
.stIc "n the second ballot
iii' t'"- June -H5 h'u-'.'' i'''
Tie iH"o" ln- dispatches
-Em>H. Roll June "a
Earnestly request all friends u respect
M, Paris !rtter.
JAMS g. Bl NNI
.Ft.,>nt.Y,.u linn.
/ I ,5.inl I l,,,. q ri.b, .,,.t ,ny friend.
-. r..,,.r III, ,,t-a..-..,t r..f,,i,, fr.,,n a.,
: ,ir.. H. u, l.l..,.,. r... -I5. au. IN,
f.r7,..r .l..,.,,.f, ruitl..
/ JN,r,G BI,r~t
/ .r......, .,-,.;.,
800 ''' Htt'H" am
t""'''H h'"''''' "'''''' 'i''
'"'u IVA t'' con- RI 81" p r r ~,
/ -'A-' 'Ai4,'- ""''i ~, "'' "'', T. -
''i'' a,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28

nv rising vote, only one delegate lF'Hi
MARYLAND being brave enough I" record
himself In the negative
They Meet Again.
Joiln rmr ,No>D TuE VETERANS ~
ruH THIRTEENTH MAINE.
The folowin. report Of the reunion OF
tie 18th Maine Regiment At Lewiston. la>t
Thursday u partly FROM the Lewiston
I.Hraql and in part prepared specially FIR
the AMERICAN. The note, We took We
furnished by request to The Iaurnai aud
hence have 70 depend On that paper FIR
facts
The old veteran who used 60 run tray
cling picture gallery AMI make da-urrre.'-
types 81 the boys IN hue IN camp al Au-
gust. ia 'o2 remembers how the l.th
Maine anu Cul Neal Dos fought their int
Hunlly>> battle
II was while the first Maine Cavalry
was in camp across the river aud the bat
ilc wa~ right in front IF the State Hou-c
! Was there in I'D. gallery on wheels and
CO., Wa-hhuruc hal thy 18Th Maine drawn
making speech and presenting thru iAc
caler> Just n the middle II i, John God
daid came alou. the road With t,l- II
Maine ant their big band almost h.@
a. regiment wa> tnotjug and PLAYING
III didn't uav aut alteration - Coy Wash
hurue and didn't ~ceIu ID ~.e Col. Nal
Dow or BIZ men ha' don't you thuk that
TEE doughty Dow ~h" wH> twenty ~e''n
,,ar- Younger than %, j. a1'v didn't -.o
aIut
A. thy l>t Ma III came prau-iu2 town.
C,. Dow gave tue 1r,I,r 10 a'.4nf face auI
r.9.I ca,a,r, Ypu never ~aw such
.r N-,l t.2 mess Three ur fn-r Z ,hc ~
M,-uc v .-. thrown One 1r tNn.rf NE.
Hlua r..- th,r horns ma music stopped
r.-li tAtr, It'll. ,Ata,-s na> r..rul-cd IA
nfu,ipn I,tsln.f Auaw austh.u. about
aa.t,,- ami VIA, came ,a. nearest =, one
If Awning. had >r,u t,av Wg~t.',tra,.
laughed -l Boz couldn't. >rc through ht<
',sr- >a., laughed aud ~a-.. z.t an.
VII. Goddard .as4,fa.- Ill.,. s,.r. around
.,n .,,n.r ~.F..,f III. ~.ztt- U.t>. a.l
tt.g cs--, f,4sA ana s>,,t-gr, Iis.t.#nt
know, tta, tt.. .-,H Ma .is... was There
......-..... ,...,... ....,..t ......-
''~aitA.4y '"rf''' n iA' foregoing 'At-
iuent> anG W. distinctly remember 'aa
....r. T.. vl..i.s. at.I.. $40. ls.,
....
Ia' l.'" Mann I'-.'a.'it "a~ Aa' a
reunion I" Lewiston 4A3t~'.'' !H'
f,..'" .'rr- f4..-r' rH''"t' io'i f.'.r '..tt
Ihf Hli'~r "n.t r."
.'., B" l.." Stop. h'n n- 's't3 o' f'- ~
~"H iia"sr Ntu Graham ta. " d" VI
'aa t' 'H'' ati. .".H AN"- 'F'.
Mr. i1D f-t -'ia i"- iT"a .i'
III ''Nr
Hy liH VIZ "a. "a> WH-'F'ai iu'" -tf-
't.e li'" a.~' 1854. u fr"''t'".~'- A.
Augusta .n- t-' 0a'ni ttsrr ans rru's %
.n- laiA t'.- -'a l-'t IS h'n II 'it i"T
va. ~ta. 'i "Ar -..H- ar-, e hn~'"" ast
+, A- 4.Ar''r'ri .n AnoH.' h+- l-' -..H
t'af' H' 'A" f'-iHi'a' lr'i 'F Nh.i Us.
.ata Ms -S.Il4 STA FORTRESS Hnrr- nn
'"ari ia" steamer Mississippi ia' F"-
naming companies isit ;HT ~" ! HfA f1i
'anfs u onan! 'Ao steamer Fulton i'r
r i~.a' ht portion Hn i'o NJ :.
rli hal NAr."d aav'n'uTr> ou RI" NAt
aaIr'"IY escaping l'>- a' sea They t'HA
''ru Hatl,r ou beard AZ FORTRESS Nnnru-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28

AAtt g. ! :. ~ NpNif~-
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n ..r
I.H t.u foregoing Petition.
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p. .. HtH''.. %" tHe -.."' "
.f. iH.. rrNf. 90 l"A ~ FL. . .'
r.r.-.u aHa 'HuN ''n-r, ti tis H "... N.
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f uH# Nt.at "H- ar i.'' 3d.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-06-28
ras',. li.n..r'.arl ut-s~.l' ss'y a.r.n~a.a.,.
'T--NNIT- : MINUS II
",iif'iian pi Charles =, king-ier
: ---L--L- Il I

STATE pF MAINE
hAN,oth sat rOnu 81 Probate. hell Il: ELL
Hoith.oh Ine second Wednesday Of june 4. r. .I~S>
. 'a the fetii9n aforesaid, ORDERED, That no
uee be given by publishing a copy Of said pcftign
VII; thir order thereon, three weeks
IN the Ellsworth Anne rican, q newspaper nriutei
or published IN Ellsworth, that all persons inter
thti may attend on tire second "Wednesday a.
Jnly next, ~ Court - Probate to be holden In
Btnehiilr and shew cause, IL any, why the prav-,
of said petition should not be granted S,irh ~
uce to be given before said Court
sw y Attest -r4.s p unpn =; u',se-
true copy. Attest :-tHAs r. DogH pari.,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
PERSONAL.

Captain Adolph Jaeger, Of the steamship Main, has
madc round Atlantic voyages in the service Of the
North German Lloyd Company-a total OF about
100000 miles.
Mr. Pendlcton, the uniteo Statos Minister TO Ger
many, is steadily gaining health.
Mrs. Harriet Beechcr Stowe appears almost well
again
Father Grafton, Of Boston, has been elected Bishop
Of Fond du Lac He was an intimate friend OF the
late Bishop Brown of that diocese
Anent MI. Chamberain's marriage, The rail- mall
Gazette" has this to say: "The advent Of an Amer-
girl into English society at first was curiosity
1t soon became portent. 1t is now assuming the d.
mansions Of menace. Before long It will be recog
nized calamity. OF all forms Of competition
there is none deadly as this. We can stand our
farmers being ruined by American We can lsten
unmoved to the walls Of grazers made bankrupt by
the influx of American beet. But the American glri
is too much. Already we hear the murmur and the
mother who sees season after season. American girls
swoop down upon the most eligible partners, ana dnt
native girls out before the very eyes Oh ther us
tracted parents"
Louise, Lady Ashburton. will be tho guest OF Miss
Harriet Hosmer In Boston this winter.
Bishop Vincent of the Methodist Church, has re-
Gently received from London fine lfe-szed oil
painting of John Potter, IL D., Bishop OF Oxford.
who ordained john Wesley deacon and priest, ana
who afterward made Archbishop OF Canterbury;
The portrait painted by John VanderDanh IN
1887
Mr. Milton wellings, author Of "At the Ferry
Some Day. and other popular songs, says he has no
definite time for writing. He works when the steam
is up, and this Is often in the evenings. But music
does not nearly absorb his whole energy. He writes
musical criticisms, dabbles In fiction, and IS biz OF
painter He Is also athlete and hates the afecta
lion Of art THAT kind of hypocrisy covers multi
tude Of faults,D he said. dislike verse too, MI
Wellings added vigorously DO you ask why ~ He
drew from drawer hugo heap of manuscript with
which he explained he was every day Inundated
A st. James's Gazette writer records that Mr..
Herbert Spencer has gained in health during his pro-
ged visit to Mr. Grant Allen at Dorking. Mr. Al
lens house IS called Tho Nook, and appropriately
enough for It stands I'm solitary humility In tho anglo
of hillrosd, and is delightfully."- secluded Not thai
there any madding crowd'tO speak of In fair Dor
king but whore Mr. Spencer is there must be solitude
also for he is one Of the most nervous Of men DIS
And yet he has enjoyed the hospitality of an author
whose power of shocking is second to none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
LIQUOR HELPED Mr.. CLEvE1AND.


In the two Northern States which the Repub
lican party failed to carry, the liquor question
gave the Democrats the victory. In New
Jersey, while thousands of votes were pur-
chased outright and many more influenced by
the liquor dealers, enough professed Prohi
bitionists to turn the scale continued their vOt-
ing in the air. In Connecticut, while the
methods best understood by Senator German
were employed by Democrats to the
utmost the political Prohibitonists drew
off 1890 more votes than were cast
for St. John in 1884, leaving the Re-
pubhcans 1874 votes behind. So the saloons
gave Mr.. Cleveland nine electoral votes, and
the ProhibitOnists six electoral votes from the
North, and he got no others. In New-York
however, the saloons and the Prohibitionists
together defeated Mr.. Miller for Governor, and
elected a Governor to suit the liquor interest.
The naked recital of these facts sufficiently
explains the feeling of Republicans who con-
slider how narrowly this combination of rum
shops and ProhibitionistS missed winning
National victory for free trade. Many of the
third-party ProhibitionistS are men who be-
lieve in Protection. But they were not more
illogical in helping free trade than in helping
the candidates of the saloons. Many voters
who were influenced by the liquor interest were
worlingmen who realized that
their wages depended largely upon the mainte-
nance of the tariff But they chose to vote for
their whiskey and to let others defend their
wages. The Prohibitonsts who acted without
reason were but few; about 4 100 in Con-
necticut and possibly twice as many in New
Jersey. But the other voters who voted to
protect their whiskey, and for that reason only
did not vote to protect their industry, were
much more numerous Surprising that they
numbered two voters for every saloon, there
may have been 6, 900 to 8, 900 in Connecticut
and g. 900 to $1,000 in New-Jersey.
In spite Of these inconsistent forms of OPP
position, the Republican party has gained the
most remarkable triumph of it's history. 1t can
powerfully reinforce itself by admitting three
or four new States prior to the next election.
1t is gaining rapidly in the South and by wise
measures can insure Republican victory here
after in more than one Southern State. Those
who have imagined that the Republican party
has outlived its usefulness and was about to be
sent to the rubbish heap, may revise their i'm
pressions. They are not to see the country
governed by any new or by any other old
party at present. 1t is with the Republican
party that they have to reckon, if they want to
get anything done, and the policy of that party
will not be shaped by gratitude to political
Prohibitionists or to the saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
A REPUBLICAN HOUSE.

The Democrats who arrange the strings for
the Clerk of the House to pull, and who have
been endeavoring to screw their courage up
to the point of stealing the majority which 1t
was safe and easy to claim, have apparently
relinquisked their hope Of success. Gradually
they are acknowledging the election OF he
publicans here and there whose title to Gre
dentials ought never to have been doubted for
a moment and it now seems pretty well estab-
Ished that the next House will be organized
with sufficient Republican majority to de-
termine and secure the rights OF every mem
Der. Disputed seats will be given to those to
whom they belong, and to no others. 1t IS
altogether probable that the Republican ma
iority with which the House is organized will
be materially increased by successful contests,
but the main point is that Democratic con-
spiracy to curtail the great victory OF Novem-
Der 6 has been thwarted. 1t will be an I'M
mense advantage to the country if Republican
frmness and energy shall enable the defeated
party to say with some show of regard for the
truth: "Al is lost save honor"
The fact is that the Democratic leaders failed
to comprehend the magnitude of the disaster
which had befallen them for several days after
the election. They were so busy with excuses and
Standardization they were not engaged in
sending bogus claims over the country for the
purpose of enabling dismayed "plungers' to
hedge" on their bets-that they entirely over
looked the tremendous import of their total
defeat. When they realized that several new
States which rank injustice had made solidly
Republican for years to come were certain to
be admitted by Republican Congress, and
that their title to admission was so explicit and
absolute that a serious protest would only bring
added discredt and loss upon the party which
had succeeded in cheating them out of State
hood so long when they realized further that
the next census would almost certainly inflict
upon the Democracy an additional relative loss
of electoral votes, they began to understand
what sort of battle they had fought and failed
to win on November g.
1t is not in the nature of the Democratic
party, or, to speak more exactly, of Democratic
bosses, to accept such popular rebuke cour-
ageOusly, and when they had pulled them
selves together sufficiently to make exertion
possible they naturally began to apply their
energies in the interest of fraud In the per-
son of the Clerk Of the House they possessed
an agent whom they expected to employ as
they saw fit. We trust that the suspicion to
which General Clark's extraordinary facility
in claiming everything in sight and many things
that are invisible mas subjected him does him
an injustice and that it has never been his
deliberate intention to assist in plot to capt
ure by foul means after the election ma
jority which foul means had failed to elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
s1cyoR cAMpAYrNps CONCERTS.


sipnor Camnaninis friends and the lovers OF italian
music OF the old school 1.-THE two definitions bava
really become synonymous) turned out In me foroo
at steinway Hall last night to hear the first OF TWO
concerts by the admired singer and manager BE-
sides the desire to welcome CampanIni a natural
curiosity was felt TO hear the singers whom he
had brought with him, and this accounted sufficiently
for the keen interest exhibited In the concert, even X
We were disposed TO deny that any considerable por-
ton OF public was anxious again to hear tho
mad music, from Lucia di LaDmcrmoor' or any
OF the other numerous pieces which made up tho old
fashioned Italian programme The chief OF tho new
corners, signorina De We're, proved to be pleasant
acquisition to the ranks OF concert singers,
in respect of voco quality as we'll as
register, training and feeling She sang her
music tunefully and intellgently, with fair show
OF technical skill and agreeable, though conventional
evidences Of sentiment She sang for fmpassionabls
people who, perhaps would have been satisfied with
less than she gave out Of patriotic devouon 10 tho
traditions which cluster around Italian singing, bud
the round after round Of applause which rewarded her
after the rondo from Donlzetns opera was deserved
and SO were the plaudts that followed " Alb, non
giungen which she gracously threw into the balance
sgnor Campanini chose trying air for his ro-
entrance, namely the romance from La Juve,' bus
his knowledge Of the art of tone produce
ton helped him out, and there were many In tho
audience who enjoyed his singing as keenly rs ever
they did his operate Interpretations years ago. HIS
voice has lost nothing since last year. and the COM
pany that he has brought with him Is Of fair calibrs
though susceptible Of Improvement by the addition
Of sgnor Del Puente who has been delayed In passags
by somc Of the unavoidable accidents Of travel
Signor Dc stefan who took Del Puente's place, was
scarcely a good substitute for the popular BARITONE
and there many amused comments from the Ger
in tho audience after his attempt to sing tac song
to the Evening Star from Wagner's Tannhanser" Sig
nor stehle is light tenor, and Miss Groebl, signor
Bologna and sgnor Carbone, the other regular mem-
bcrs of the company, are known here from frequent
appearances I'm the past An orchestra OF twenty
pieces took part in the concert
signor Campsnlnl Will give matinee at the saIns
place this afternoon al which he VIII sing oalvo
dimora7 and Dcnza's Melodla' signorIna De vere
will sing Benedicfs variations on The Carnival OF
Venice" and the other members OF the company
Will perform admired compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

crape-black, as ii were, addressed TO Dan-
danna at half-mast. Mr.. Gray's country
churchyard elegy is as cheerful as sunshine In
comparison-in fact, as cheerful as the betters
that bet upon Harrison. There has been
nothing sadder in the course Of human events
since the Hon. Caius Marius gave himself up
To the contemplation of the ruins OF Carthage.
And still "The Times" and its fellow Demo-
crafts need not utterly despair. If they seek
diligently they shall be rewarded with crumbs
Of consolation First crumb Men may rise on
stepping stones of their dead political selves to
higher things. Reputable Democrats, tired and
sick of their present political environment, now
have the opportunity of forsaking the De
mocracy and all its works and of casting in
their lot with the triumphant and progressive
Republican party. Second crumb Democrats
who stubbornly stick to their party in defeat
can reflect that although the inns" have much
to elate them, there is nothing to prevent the
"outsD from holding convention and unani-
mously resolving by a rising vote that the post
of honor is the private station. Third crumb
The next quarter of century, during which it
will be out Of power, will afford the Democracy
ample time to lay in a new and improved stock
new and improved straddle to be inserted in
it's platforms in lieu of tariff plank Fourth
crumb The Cleveland Democrats have the
melancholy satisfaction Of saddng the blame of
their present disaster on Hill and free rum, and
the Hill Democrats Of saddling it On Cleveland
and free trade. This dual scheme enables each
Ct the factions complacently to hold up its head
and maintain that the responsibility for Gen
eral Harrison's election rests on the shoulders
of the other fellows. "The Albany Times" and
other journals of the Hill faction have already
begun to Jump upon Mr.. Cleveland while such
papers as "The st. Louis Republic" of the
Cleveland faction are paying the same booted
courtesy to Mr.. Hill. Fifth crumb Where's
the use in crying over spilled milk? Sixth
crumb The Democratic party always did ap-
pear to the best advantage while occupying a
back seat.
These half dozen crumbs Of consolation we
freely place at the disposal of our friends the
enemy. Gentlemen Of the Democracy, lift up
your heads and see how effective and patriotic
you can be in opposition. You went out of
power in 1860 and got back In 1884. II you
make the most of the discipline Of adversely,
history may repeat itself-bowed out in 1888
you may be called back in 1912. Minorities
have rights as well as majorities, and we freely
concede to the Democracy the right to hope that
it may gain control of the Government in
1912.