davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17
Married..

Mr.. Josiah Clewley and Miss Dena MosIey,
both of Clifton.
Mt. Desert-Jan. 6, by NJ. l.. Allen. ESQ,
Charles 5. Leland and Ida NJ. Richardson,
both of Mt. Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17

Arthur Candage who has been sick with
typhoid fever is now slowly recovering.
Capt. David Day, schooner Concordia
has gone to Boston with load OF chalk
from Bluehill.
Miss Clara Day is attending the High
school at Bluehill.
Mr. Pearl Carter is keeping singing
school here this winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17

cur school closed last Friday after a
successful term of weeks. taught by
Brooks W. Grindle, of this place. Mr..
Grindle has now gone to Princeton TO
teach another term, at $50 per month and
boarded JACIIIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17
>arp

>arry
Miss Arcy # Buck~p"rt gave a rcadin.
a, the village ON the evening Of January
~th. which was it>icutI a. hy 4 we'll flied
house with pleasure and the verdict seems
20 b" Hone >hr will come again soon "
some ~ her selections were grave aud sol
cmn aud some cnmtcal, - MI wrrc suited
She was assisted hy the singing Of several
songs during the evening ny Amos Colt Of
North uriand also ny the choir.
la t"" weeks from that ryrnin. We *
pcct 70 hear kr, Y Il Wardwell- lecture
"n amp Life W. jn hope tx Will not Ne
lkr 4 certain Methodist brother. not a hun
drrd miles away. whp Il few weeks ago.
was invited /" deliver a renowned lecture a
few miles from his home, and when he got
thrrc,"lth a we'll tiliod house, 10. hi- lee
tare wa- quietly rrpu~inZ in his stable at
home here he ~ carefully LAID 1t whlr
harnr.>iu. hj- horse bpt. a. TN wa equal
- ttr emergency. wr nth elai N say IT,
had enough ii ILL., head /" It'll up the even
ing On another subject. 50 none fell the
joke but himself
schooner Myruuu> arrived at New York
January 10Th one week from Savannah.
Frank Tow cnl has hrcn repairing his
buildings al latr H. did ncr JOB At
t,i..t, A. n. 4, r, ,,,,, LANA
possesses an extra ~ Of tools. We wish
him success in his occupation
hiHrhiii
TN, meetings .hrnugI, the week or
PRAYER" have been w,n att.udr,I-chap,l
aud ,,-try h,lr,t III o,.rt,nvlnu .nrh ryrn.
in.. They viii b. continued thG> week.
Nf>- '"hH y stevens i""h" t"'e' or
!'nr pahNf "'">>oih> IN h't @aFH'h iaNt
"'rA'
The "Blurhill dramatic cluh" have their
posters " for tht drama EhlNtr" ~ thr
Mt az Town ialr Nhl'i'aE evening ''an-
-
hne discourse on falth was denver
Ca 'N inc pastor >"nu"S = 81, AT i''c on
-'r&a'i"nAi mouse Mr' bre" Is universal
AA'd ~ NJ P'"P''' anu ms rafn,>''
quiet ana oii'huH~NE ""rA TT TIT Ma
t'r ehHeAfs nun :" tht hearts ,'ia' Ah""
nun union NeF'ire ~ H'iu !" Ihe
evening Il ihe ohGftIa'l1ha. mouse he
paP''>' Pa>U' ~ -''N'''i' 'e" III 'i'' '''-
~ t''i'a' NJ u''H we uses d'''h''"' ~
fortunate. in havin. secured the services of
these two men who work together in
Spirit OF love and Chri-t-likene,s
y, !,
III 'n''4t - II :. !, III
- I'll 4. II
!! H. ''Ni 'nHI 4 fy =
,''A''" any. y ~ w -, 49,
'' ,,ir,, ..
'',' "S' ,t !, - 49,,
- - - ~, ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17
Born.

Eastbrook-to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry French,
a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17
Great Pond.

Great Pond.
Lost, strayed or stolen-a winter.
Mrs Asa Williams is i'll with erysipelas
in her hand. DR.. Lord is attending her
Mrs. jackson is quite ill.,
A man from Emery's camp has bad at
tack of erysipelas in his arm.
A little son of Nathan Collar injured his
eye badly by an arrow flying back from his
bow-gun.
Mrs. Nellie Durham and her little girls
are staying with Mrs. Ezra Williams.
Charlie Collar is at home from Bedding
ton, waiting for snow.
J. +. Emery recently lost valuable OK.
Christmas the family of Asa Williams
had a reunion. There were eight daugh-
tiers and eight grandchildren. The girls
presented their mother with nice chair.
Jan. l3 FLOssIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17
| Mrs. Abbie Chick, of Hampden, is at
| home for the winter

Clifton.
Mrs Abbie Chick, of Hampden, Is at
home for the winter
Josiah Clewley was united in marriage
with Miss Dena Mosley. last Sunday night.
The serensde occurred the following Tues
day and, judging from the noise. being
two miles distant. should say they made
up for lost time. Music was furnished
freely and the orchestra of horns COW bells
and tin pans rang out with fine echo on
the night air
The friends of James Hall were glad to
see him out Sunday after his long run of
sickness.
The ladies of the sewing circle will be
entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Chick, next Thursday.
Mrs. NJ J. Parks has left Clifton for a
short stay at Mr.. Bromley Sweets of
Eddington.
Saturday night, the evening being fine.
quite a number of boys and girls visited
c. A. Bishops camp at the head Of Parks
pond. SCHOOL GIRL.
Jan. IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night aud broken Of
YOUR RES D., Il sck child suffering and crying
with pam If cutting teeth: II 50. send at
once au8 get a bottle OF Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH
ING It. value Is iHcacuabe. II will relieve
the pooT litie sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon u mothers, there Il no mistake about il.
1t cures dysentery aud diarrhPa. regulate, the
stomach aud bowels, cures wind collie. softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation. and gives
tone ana energy 10 the whole system. MRS.
WINSTON SOOTHING SYRf-P FOR tUII-
pRFN TEETHING i pleasant TO the taste. and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and be.t
female nurses and physicians in the United
states and is for sale by all druggists thu ouyb-
out the world. Price 25 cents bottle
1y40
If YOU want a custom suit made from tho
best of material. trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style of art. and 10 fit like
the Boston Clothing Store and YOU will get all
OF these. and more. at as low prices as can be
shown in the country. loft
BuckIen's Arniea SaIye.
THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chibians.
corn.. and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t Is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction. or money re-
FUNDED Price % cents per box. FOX SALE
BY ;. D. Wiggin lE22
DIR. MCGILL's FAMOUS SPECIFIC, OR
sSfF BLOSSOM, positive cure for all fe-
male diseases. Every lady can treat herself.
/ have sold this medicine for two years and
can recommend it. Boxes containing one
mouths treatment. S1.00. Circulars and sam
piles free by applying To
s. u. WIGGIN. Apotleeary.
May 1e-lss7. u2o
T-hc e,,s.a old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsan
Resi An1.i.n cure fer Coughs, Colds < Consump
ran t,tu,fine Cutler Bros Co, Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17

$50 dozens Browns Instant RELIEF
were sold at retail in Norway. where il i b,.-t
known. in one year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17

r. b. AMEN, Mayor
The fore -oing resolve bavin. had two sew
eral readings was passed under suspension Of
tie rules and was approved by the Mayor.
Atte>t:-T. T.. HALE. Clerk.
Voted to adjourn.
Attest II. +. HALE. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17

PUPIL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17

Extensive repairs are being made on the
steam mill of II. VI. Il B. Hall. on Water
street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-17
BuckIen'S Arnica Saiye.

1'he sg,od old Vegetable Pu
Re.a An5an cure for Coughs, I
uon. Gepuine Cutler Bros )
6mo44
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18

IT is widely believed in Washington
that the president will recommend in
his message some decided notifications
of the existing tariff. From remarks he
has let drop to persons vino have con-
versed with him on the subject, it is IN
ferred that he realizes the party expedi-
ency Of such course, and the two
members of his cabinet whose counsels
would be most likely to influence him
are of the same mind. Secretary Win
dom's Northwestern education fits him
to favor revision; while Secretary Blaine
has within few days expressed HIM
self decidedly in hope that congress will
take up the question at once and dis
pose of it. The conversation was start
ed by his friends inquiry what he thought
of Representative Lodges scheme for a
federal election law as means of bring
ing out fair vote in the Safes The
secretary answered that this was not the
time to raise such an issue before the
country. "What the people expect OF
congress" he added, rs to de-
fer all other general legis-
lation till the tariff question is put out of
the way. AS long as that hangs over its
head it can hope to do nothing satisiac.
torily in Other lines. 1t would he the
wisest stroke of policy for the Republi-
cans in both houses TO unite, as soon as
congress convenes, upon bill
defined to meet the popular demand
for tariff revision without disturbing the
welfare of an established American in
dustry. Other matters, however inter.
esting and important, can afford to wait
till this one is adjusted. With the peo-
pie once satisfied that the Republican
party has made its promises on this
head in good faith, they will give it al
the heartier support in any enterprise
1t undertakes afterwards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18
ABOUT TIE STATE.

A Prairie du Chen wis., special says;
John Schmidt of Waseca, Mimi, threw
himself In front OF a passenger train on
the Milwaukee road this evening and
lost an arm. He wanted some one to
kill him, and was found to be demented,
having but two weeks ago cut his throat
with razor, which would burst open
when he lost his arm. He has sister
living in Dane county, Wisconsin.
There are no hopes of his recovery.
Reverses in Dakota are said to be the
cause of his rash act.
At Marshall last Friday afternoon. an
elderly woman named Leavitt, who
had for some time evinced symptoms OF
insanity, was about to be takentO an
asylum. She has been living with her
daughter, Mrs. +. Reed, and taking an
especially violent fit seized butcher
knife and tired to kill Mrs. Reed, who
was alone with her baby. In the struggle
Mrs. Reed threw her to the floor and
held here there for hours while crying
for help. Finally, fearing complete
exhaustion, she got loose from the insane
woman seized her child and escaped tC
neighbours house. Mrs. Leavett then
fred her clothing with matches, and
when help arrived she was found IN the
yard terribly burned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18
THE Presbyterian synod was somewhat
disturbed by the prohibition question

THE Presbyterian synod was somewhat
disturbed by the prohibition question
Saturday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Irwin,
of Albert Lea, chairman of the commit
tee on temperance, read report which,
for eloquence, wit and good sound sense,
could scarce be surpassed.
He wound up with the following reso-
lutions, which the committee recommen-
ded for adoption:
Resolved, that inasmuch as the Gener-
al Assembly of 1889 in reaffirming its
deliverances of 1885 and 1888, recon-
mending ministers and congregations to
persevere in vigorous efforts until laws
shall enacted In every state and ter.
ritory, entirely prohibiting the traffic;
First, it has brought up those former
deliverances to the level of the questions
as it stands to-day.
Second, that we accept its action in
the premises as emInently intelligent,
Christian and Scriptural.
Third, that as loyal Presbyterians we
must therefore work on the lines of Pro-
hibition and not of regulation of the
traffic.
Fourth, that we range ourselves def1n.
u
Christian denominations in this great
battle for the complete prohibition and
overthrow of the business of drunkard
making.
The first three resolutions were adop.
ted one at time without opposition.
but when the fourth was reached there
was breeze. DIR. Burrell claimed that
he had always been Prohibitionist and
didn't want the PRESBYTERIAN Church 10
appear to tail in after all the other de-
nominations. DR.. Gregory proposed rs
an amendment the resolution adopted
by the last general assembly to the eff
feet that the resolution be not construed
as advocating any political party. This
brought Rev. Lewis Richter, of Royalton,
to his feet with bound. He protested
in a fierv little speech against mention
ing any party at all. Rev. John Woods,
who was evidently a good republican,
rose excitedly, and objected with all the
emphasis he could summon. Inasmuch
as any line of policy except prohibition
WAS deprecated by the second resolution.
and as one of the great political parties
stands for high license, he was down on
the amendment. A motion to table
both resolutions and amendment was
carried by rising vote of 4S to Is, and
the matter was finally settled by the un-
animous adoption of the following, in
troduced by DR.. Burrell, as substitute
for the original resolution:
That we maintain our position in line
with other churches of Jesus Christ IN
earnest advocacy of prohibition, with
the distinct understanding that no de-
liverance of this body shall be con-
strued as favoring any particular politi-
cal party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18

"WHo will take care of the Indian
vote ?" is likely to become question to
vex politicians in some of the new states.
BY recent acts of congress every Indian
over q years of age who receives an al
lotment of land in severalty becomes a
voter, clothed with every attribute that
attaches to citizenship. The successful
termination of the negotiations with the
Sioux Indians by which they surrender
large part of their reservation in Dako-
Ia will, it is estimated by next year,
throw into the politics of the state the
uncertain Quantity o 1887 voters. This
vote thrown solidly, as it probably will
be in both state and national elections,
is likely to become an important factor
IN that state. Negotiations now in pro-
gress with other Indian tribes will soon
make many thousands more India n
voters. At the interior department 1t Is
thought that upwards of 10000 Indians
will be entitled to vote in the next pres
idential election. How the cred man"
will conduct himself as part aud par
eel of the nation, and not as Its wari,
will be watched with interest by all who
are interested In the solution of the In
dian problem.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18

JOHN SHERMAN isn't paying as little at.
tention TO the Ohio campaign as Demo
Gratis could wish. In speech Thursday
he gave the following points why the
Republican party should succeed:
First--It is the affirmative and agress-
i've party that has done more for the
country than any other party in its his
tory.
Second-That it stands upon the cor
rect theory of the nature and powers OF
the general government, while the DEM
ocratic party is restricted by a narrow
rule of construction.
Third-That two Republican legisla-
lures have rescued the state from 'raud-
ulent elections, and if sustained in pow
er will give further reforms in elections
and in reduced taxes.
Senator Sherman paid high compli-
ment to Gov. Foraker as a man and a
soldier, and his administration had been
a clean and economical one, and that he
was entitled to another election, and
the people would 50 vote by an immense
majority. He denounced the Mills bill
as sectional, and said it struck at loo
Northern industries to about 20 in the
South, and made strong plea for pro-
lection, which had made our country the
grandest and most prosperous on the
face of the earth. He spoke of Mr.
Campbell as gentleman of merit and
ability, but as man who led party
whose triumph this fall would bring in
jury to Ohio and set hack the cause o
reform throughout the nation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18
EDITORIAL OPINION.

Detroit Tribune: "ChaImers was the
Fort Pillow butcher" says the Bourbon
bazoo So he was, and good Democrat,
too. He has repented since and is no
longer Democrat. Cruelty him! cruelty
him! shouts the bazo0.
Kansas City Journal: The seal adopted
by The Chicago Worlds Fair Associa-
ton looks like buzz-saw. When the
buzz-saw is III motion it is dangerous
thing to fool with, and for her own
safety New York should treat it with
due respect.
ST. LOUIS Republic: Chicago people
visiting st. Louis this week are warmed
against too friendly strangers. st. Louis
is honest, but even in st. Louis there
are sharpers mean enough to take advan-
tage of the unsophisticsted.
New York Tribune: This is a good wear
for Republicans to save themselves
much work hereafter. If they can
lessen Governor Hills power in New
York, sweep Governor Abbot out of
the way in New Jersey, hold Ohio, and
secure in each State Legislature to
make provision against frauds hereafter,
they will not have to work half so hard
in coming elections.
Detroit. Free Press: Civil kiss is prima
facie worth So 900, A violent kiss is held
to be worthy of a fine of only $40. Two
cases-one of damages, another seeking
the penalty of justice for an assault
have come before Detroit courts within
a few days. One has ended with the
fine named above, the other is pending.
Moral: 1t does not pay to be affection
ate by force and arms, but if you are, by
all means do not be civil about it.
Kansas City Times: Kyrle BelIew has
issued and appealed to the American
public, through the New York Herald,
to do him and Mrs. Potter justice. 1t
was not caprice, but necessity, he says,
Whit b made them give up their American
tour. Mr.. Bellew need not worry.
The Americn public has recovered from
its disappointment. We hope that Mr.,
Bellew and Mrs. Potter will not incon-
venience themselves in order to return
to America.
New York Mail and Express: The
Republican policy of liberal subsidies to
ocean mail steamers is thoroughly
appreciated by our distinguished and
representative guests. They are not
troubled about the question of protect
ion. What theywant is attainable with
out material changes in our tariff, and
they believed that American steamship
lines will solve this problem and open
a new era for their trade and develop
ment.
Helena Journal: Let it never be for
gotten that the so-called majority upon
whose shoulders Joseph X .Toole expects
$50 Dagos, who were nataralized after
Marcus Daily had sent them to be regis
tered, and who voted in the American
State Montana by handing to the Judge
a placard bearing these words:
81 can neither speak nor write the
English language. desire to vote the
straight Democratic ticket.
What a commentary on free govern
ment! The votes of those $50 Dagos,
not one of whom had the slightest in
terest in or concern for Montana, not
one of whom had the faintest concep-
ton of the significance of their vote
the votes of those creatures are the votes
by which Mr.. Toole claims to be Cover
nor. Ifthis is victory, how proud he
must feel in its achievement!
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18
Catarrh Can't be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you have TO
take internal remedies Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
Iy on the blood and mucus surface,
Halls Catar.h Cure is no quack medl-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is regular prescription. tits COM
posed of the best toniCs known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucus surface. The
perfect combination of the two ingredi.
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send for tes'
timonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Prop, Toledo,
o. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18

81. A. n" which, interpreted into
plain English stand for J. A. Novel, has
a column write-up in Sundays Globe I'M
der the heading-"It will not be Lind"
in which he takes occasion to say that
our Congressman will not be the next
Governor Of Minnesota. And who, pray,
SAID he would? 1t is not believed by
those who are best acquainted with Mr..
Lind that he has any burning desire in
this direction, although it is a position
that most any young man might aspire
to and few refuse. The writer of the ar
ticle under discussion claims to have in
formation from a prominent Second dis
trict politician to the effect that Mr..
Lind "really has gubernatorial boom"
in this district But" says the writer,
sit is a remarkable fact that it exists
only among, and is being worked up
solely by the active politicians of the dis
trict without the least encouragement
from Mr.. Lind, and the article goes on
| to mention that those foremost in the
| movement are men who are looking af-
| ter his coDgressman's shoes, naming
among others, Hon. e. r. Davis and
Senator Ives, of st. Peter, Hon. +. p.
Freeman and ex-Representative Burl-
ingame of Mankato; Hon. o. 3. Turrell
of Redwood Falls; Hon. w. G. Ward OF
| Waseca; Hon. II. &. Smith OF LuVerne
and Senator Day of Martin county. The
gentleman who sits in st. Paul and
writes up the politics-past, present and
prospective-has a wonderfully keen
conception ofthe eternal fitness of things
IN the Second district. We believe it to
be true that Mr.. Lind has given no pos
sible encouragement of the frequent
mention of his name in connection with
the office of Governor, while on the 9th
er hand we have the best of information
that he will not allow his name to be
seriously discussed in relation thereto
1t is perhaps true that there are aspir'
ing gentlemen in the district who would
like to see Mr.. Lind taken from the Con
gresslonal chair and placed somewhere
else, that they might have an opportuni
ty to crafty their ambitions in seeking 8
nomination and election to Congress
but the rank and file of the party will
take no hand in such an arrangement
until the time is ripe, and that situation
of affairs is not yet. Mr.. Lind is young
man of unusual promise and worth. AZ
a member of Congress he stands high in
the front rank and the Second dlstric
will be slow in making a change wheT
matters are as satisfactory to the people
as they are now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18

THE burning of the new and elegant
home OF the Hon. Glenn Studebaker.
which was announced Thursday. Is Pc
culiarly unfortunate. Less than month
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Studebaker first OPEN
ed this home to their friends for the
celebration of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sarv of their marriage. Now the pala-
tial residence is q mass of ruins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-10-18

WONDER how near this gossip of the
st. Paul Globe comes to being true:
1t is given out OH good authority that
Col. Tim Byrnes has arrived at the con-
clusion, after long and prayertul medita-
ton, that his position at Washington is
gradually taking him out of the minds OF
Minnesotians and reducing his import
ance in the politics of the North Star
state, besides accommodating more polite
al enemies among those who want of
ffices and don't get them, than he knows
what to do with. As result. it is
learned he has about concluded To re-
sign next spring and become a candi-
date for state senator from Hennepin
county. Maybe the alleged candidacy
of Secretary Window for the seat now
occupied by Senator Davis has nothing
to do with Tins plan, and then, again,
maybe it has. 1t is hardly probable,
though, that the friends of Davis will be
inclined to aid Tins ambition TO any
great extent. With William Henry
Eustis, Tim Byrnes, Ed. Davenport and
A. Ii. Hall representing Hennepin coun-
ty in the legislature, the chances for the
Demosthenes of Minnesota to secure
any aid for reelection TO the senate in
this neck of the woods would be rather
small.
II might be added, that he wouldn't
need 'em.