davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-02
Emily Rigl Taken Suddenly Ill.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Emily Rigl,
the well-known actress is seriously Ill here.
A sensation was caused at the new Cali
fornia theater during the matinee perfor-
nance yesterday, when. near the close of
the third act of Mr.. Barnes of Ne,o
York, in which Miss Rigl assumes the
leading role. she tainted away on the
stage. The curtain was rung down at
once. and after a short delay the an
nouncement was made that Miss Rigl was
toe i'll to continue her part, and the au-
dience was dismissed. The actress was
conveyed to her hotel and is still very i'll.
OvereIertion was given as the cause of
her sickness.
, 1889-11-02
SOMETHING NEW.

The brilliant discoveries OF the nine
teenth century, are astounding compared
with preceding ages. The wonderful re-
suits accomplished by steam are innum-
cradle, but electricity is steadily pushing
its way to the front. The names of Ed.
son and Clarke will shine as stars in future
ages. Now, the latest discovery, but not
the least. of the epoch is the mounting
of animals, birds, ETC., BY electricity.
This wonderful process in taxidermy is ac-
complisbed BYE. Clarke, the greatest tax
ermist of the age. Labratory and mus
cum at 517 West Sixteenth street.
, 1889-11-02
Elopers Arrested.

CHICAGO, Nov. Alexander Harris
and Miss May Ellis. the Milford, Del,
clippers, were arrested by Sergeant Louis
Hans. OF the city detective force. and
were brought into the central station.
Harris is a tall. digni6ed looking man of
perhaps SO years; Miss Ellis is not pretty,
but has a good figure. She is a daughter
of d. D. Ellis. principal of the North
Milford public schools. and for six months
was a book keeper for the fruit canning
firm of Alexander Harris & Co. Up to
last Sunday the intimacy between Miss
Ellis and Harris was not suspected, but
on that day they quietly slipped away and
came directly to Chicago. arriving here
Tuesday. They registered at the Ire
mont house as man and wife, and yester-
day moved to the North Side. where they
were arrested. Harris abandoned a wife
and our children, who are said to be left
in destitute circumstances. Besid,s, he
left unpaid bills amounting to "a, 900.
When arrested he had money and nego-
table securities to the value of 80, 500.
be protested vigorously at his arrest.
II have committed no crime that | know
Of" he said. The unpaid bills can be
made good by the sale OF the stock and
the plant of the factory"
How about abandoning your wife and
children and clipping with this young wo-
MANI"
well. | couldn't get along with my
wife AMI l could with Miss May. | intend
to make her my wife as soon as | get a
divorce"
'.Rut vou have hean ~call;no bor vorr
wife and have lived with her us such at
the hotel"
That would be hard to prove" said
Harris. with a smile.
Miss Ellis declared she would not go
home, anyhow. She was of age and
proposed to do as she pleased. kilograms
we're sent to the Milford authorities. to
Harris creditors and TO Miss Ellis par
ents, asking for instructions as to the
disposition Of the prisoners, who are still
held.
, 1889-11-02
POINTS.

]. NJ. Thompson is up from Denver.
R. C. LETTER, St. Louis. is visiting
Cheyenne.
E. Nagle and wife returned from the
East yesterday.
Thos. MCGEE, the rauchman, is down
from G ante Canyon.
J. B. Miles and wife and child, Oma-
ha. are at the Inter Ocean.
r. C. Rogers, Cincinnati and A. II.
Wilson. Chicago, are here taking orders
for holiday goods.
Mrs. H. B. Patton and children and
Miss Emma Griffith are home after a pro-
tracted visit IN the East.
, 1889-11-02
Panic at a Dane e.

PTTTsBURG, Nov. 1.-Yesterday morn
ing, while a ball was in progress at the
Palace rink, fire broke out and created a
panic among the dancers. No lives were
lost. In the panic many were slightly in
iured. The flames spread rapidly and the
building was entirely DESTROYED before the
dancers could secure their wraps. Many
were compelled to go to their homes in
masquerade and ball costumes. Loss,
S60 OAn
, 1889-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000. Market generally dull and lower.
Choice to extra beeves, 81 6O(a5.O5:
stockers and feeders, 81. 1902. go; steers,
50. S0@4 so; Texas cattle, 81. 5092. 60;
Western rangers, 50. 40(93.60.
Sheep-Receipts 6 1000. Marketsteady,
closing weak. Natives, 81. 75@4.O0;
Westerns, So. 5O@4.20; Texas, So. OO@
400.
Wheat. Market lower. November 10,
December so, May S35.
Corn-Market lower. November l24.
, 1889-11-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Fearful Accident at a Carpet
Factory.
Fifty Women and Girls Killed
by Falling Walls.
The Milford Elopsrs Arrested
in Chicago.
Forty Killed.

GLASGOW, Nov. During a high
wind which prevailed here to day the
gable of a building in course of erection
on tie site adjoining the Templeton carpet
factory on Williams street was blown
down. The falling debris crashed through
the root of the weaving department of
the carpet factory where fifty women and
girls were employed and all were buried
beneath broken timbers, etc. 1t is prob
aisle that forty of the inmates Of the
weaving room were killed.
, 1889-11-02
Colorado's Tascott Dying.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-The man recently
arrested at Berthoud, Colo. while mas
q~uerading in woman's clothes and going
under the name of Eva Craig and who
was thought to be Tascott. the murderer
of Smell of Chicago, came to Colorado
from Coifax. w. L. He is now very i'll of
typhoid fever and in care of physicians
who declare his case to be hopeless. He
promises TO make a confession which will
send some one to the g%allows. In his
trunk was found letters from Fayetteville,
Ind, Glcversville, New York and Colfax,
W. T.. addressed to Philo Boland, in
care of Eva Craig. 1t is supposed that
Boland was the name by which he was
known in these places.
, 1889-11-02

Boston, Nov. Wool is in good de-
mand. Territory woods are quieter with
sales at 5(@ &c lower for secured; fine me-
dunn 500 sac; Oregon sold at l6(92lc,
the latter for No. l Eastern. Some small
lots of fall secured California sold at about
40c. Texas woods are dull. Australian
wool is quiet.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Wool is in
improved demand at inside quotations.
Montana l9(925c. territorial l54925.
, 1889-11-02
The Revolution Ended.

Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. Another
telegram from Guatemala states the revo
luton is ended. The government tri-
umphed. All the revolutionists taken
prisoners were shot.
Gen. Cervants advises the government
that the difficulty with the Yaqui Indians
will probably be settled peacefully.
, 1889-11-02
The Fast Mail.

CHICAGO, Nov. Arrangements for
the fast mail trains between Chicago and
San Francisco over the Northwestern,
Union and Central Pacific have Just been
There will be two fast trains
running solid between Omaha and San
Francisco and Omaha and Portland. The
east bound train will make the remarka-
BILE speed of forty four miles an hour, the
west bound forty miles an hour.
, 1889-11-02
Sir Henry Talks.

LONDON, Nov. Sir Henry James
continued his speech for the Times to-
day. He endeavored to show hat Davitt
was associated in America and elsewhere
with persons engaged in reasonable prac-
tees and seeking to separate Ireland from
Great Britain. He charged the leaders
of the Nationalist with trying to keep at
fairs in Ireland in an unsettled condition.
, 1889-11-02
Another Denial.

BosToN, Nov. l.-Union Pacific of
fcials here deny any knowledge of the
Chicago report that a traffic alliance has
been made between the Alton and Kansas
Pacific branch of the Union Pacific.
, 1889-11-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Chas. Bradlaugh has suffered a relapse.
Treasury demartment officials estimate
the public debt reduction during October
about SO, 900, 900.
, 1889-11-02
Wreck on the Fort worth Road.

DENVER, Nov. Word reached here
this evening that the south bound passen-
ger on the Fort Worth road while snow
bound near Easton, sixty five miles south.
was run into by a freight this afternoon
and Fireman Flannigan. Engineer Hickey
and a passenger from Illinois we're killed.
No further particulars.
, 1889-11-02
In a recent article in the Kouth's Com

In a recent article in the Youths Com
pdeion, on How to Cure a Cold" a
writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken
at bed time. 1t is a dangerous treatment
as it opens the pores of the skin and
leaves the system in such condition that
another and more severe cold is certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for a severe cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
In perfect harmony with nature, relieves
the lungs, liquifies the tough tenacious
mucous, making it easier to expectorate,
and restore the system to a strong and
healthy condition. For sale by B. B.
David.
, 1889-11-02
stocks and Car1le Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. LIN the stock
market to day trusts were again the all
absorbing feature and cotton oil in partic-
ular attracted interest which threw other
stocks, and especially railroad shares, into
the shade.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened at l06b and closed at
105i.
American cotton seed oil 33t.
Money on call tight at 6 to IL per
cent.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
, 1889-11-02

Fine aUHtch repairing bu
g. W. BrOscn, the 1Sth
street .jeaUeIer.
, 1889-11-02

les & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
, 1889-11-02

document in poor Photographic condition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Charles q. Allen OF sedgwick,
W county of Hancock ami state OF Maine by
his deed Of mortgage dated the ith day of MAY
A. II. l-l2 and recorded In Hancock Registry II
Deeds, book az, page 20. conveyed to George W
Herbert and his successors IA Treasurer OF the
Bucksport savings Bank, "a certain parcel Of land
with all thr buildings thereon consisting OF bark
mouse, curry and shave shop, and the beam house.
with the tannery on saii premises, also the dwell
Ing house ami 0utbuil,lius - said lot, bounded
as follows. to wit beginning at the northwest
side Of the town road IN the town of >edgwick and
on the corner bound between John Byard. late ~
Sedgwck, deceased, and stephen Allen. late Of
Se'tgwick. deceased, thence northwesterly on SAID
line to a stone in the earth, ten and three fourths
rods thence northeasterly by the fence to stake
in the fence eight rods thence suutheasterly eley
en- rods to the said town road thence southwest
ery by said road seven rods and seven feet TO the
first bound, containing eighty six square rods
more or less, also the use and privilege of well
OF water; and whereas, Theo. c. Wopiman Re-
ceiyer OF the Bucksport Savings Bank In pursu-
ance of Law and Of authority given him by the
Supreme Judicial Court by deed of assignment
dated the It'll day of January, A. d. 1880, and re-
corded In Hancock Registry Of Deeds Vol. 1885,
page fO4. assigned transferred and conveyed un
70 Julia e. barnard, of Bucksport, Hancock coun-
ty, Maine. the said mortgage deed. together with
all the interest of said Bank and himself As Re
ceiver in the estate therein described by virtue
thereof and the note thereby secured; and where
as Julia c. Barnard Of Bucksport aforesaid by
deed OF assignment dated the 18th day OF Nav
d. 1889, and recorded in Hancock Registry OF
Deeds, Vol 336, Page 272. assigned, transferred
and conveyed unto Hosea B. Phillips of Ellsworth
Hancock county, Maine, the said mortgage deed
the note thereby secured together with all the in
terest she had in the premises by virtue of said
mortgage; now, therefore, the condition of said
mortgage having been broken, claim 10 foreclose
the same and give this notice for that purpose
Dated at Ellsworth this 4th day Of Sept A. D.
1893.
HOSE B. PHILLIPS.
3w31 g. 7. Dutt0n, ATTY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
i GOOD TINE TO P.4INT.

As soon is the weather becomes cold
enough to make the flies and other
winged insects keep their wings closed,
II will Toe Il good time 10 tuy lot OF
paint and pant the house and other
farm buildings. Lead i, low and oil
lower than it has been for many wears.
and probably lower than it will he a
few months hcacc, if business starts
up, a. many predict it will. For inside
work in color,, it may he well to use
the mixed paints now sold hv all deal
err. These can he matched at any
time. ami as they come prepared for
rapid drying, any unr Of ordinary skill
and little practice can Use them. but
for PLAIN, outside work il will probably
bc cheaper to huy tile raw linsced oil
and lead or ziuc and mix 10 the proper
consistency. Paint not only makes a
building hook great deal better, and
preserves il from decay, bui !, rend rs
il actually WARMER by stopping The hum
dreds OF little openings between the
CLAP 5uni Is or other covering material
Even the winter j. good time for
the farmer % pnirt his own buildings.
Much ot the wcrk can bc done hv the
ordinary inicllireu. help OF the farm,
and it hired hy the year as farm help
should he. the cost wifi he much less
than If the Job were Let out 10 a pro
fessional. 1t requires a little practice
10 draw window sa-hcs neatly. hut
neat person will soon learn. In cx-
trcncly cold rca;lcr. pain, the cold
sides .. the LilildiuI, in the middle of
mild DAYS ard the sunny sides can bc
painted II any iIne II The prc-erya-
tlon of The wool j. The main object
usc plenty Of oil, but IT looks are OF I'M
poriancc, there must be lead or sthcr
material enough TO give body" that
Nlll cover well. For good residence.
We would use only good material. but
for rough out-huiliincs something
cheaper will answer Mr.. J j. Thorn
as OF Union Springs, y. Y. is a
'troRg advocate Of crude petroleum
for saturatlng the covering of all farm
buildings, including the shingles OH the
root. He would apply it literally in
TWO or three coats, and afterwards
paint with lead and oil ior the looks.
Prof. Knapp Of the Iowa Agricultural
College, has experimental with petro-
eum and lir,eed oil in the proportion
Of three parts Of the former to Que part
Of the latter, with the cheap mineral
paints for body. and finds it not only
very cheap but durable and otherwise
satisfactory
The tendency of The petroleum is to
qenrirat- iAt gram 81 the wood and
thus give no roun for water to soak in.
While thc lin,eeI OIL aud mineral paints
form body that covers the surface
and gives uniform color Lime wash,
50 often recommended for ont-buildings,
IS very good fair weather paint, but
it is almost worthless for keeping out
water, besides a building covered with
il always looks badly Whenever it is
wet, As cheap as oils are now. it is
far better 10 use some kind Of oil for
painting any outside work that is worth
painting at all. Aud while about it,
the farm wagons and carts ought to
have one or two good coats Of paint
spread over them during the winter
1New England Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
stra fsn n.


Friday p IN. II lire broke out 1t No.
10. near Ri, Tunk pond The Mil
bridSe camp and howell were burned
And about twenty feet of Big Tunk
lam. owned by VIM. button, was
burned Fortunately Mr.. Dutton was
At "liarii-on'' camp and saw the tire
N time to get il under control with
On, further damage.
Mrs. DR.. Tribou aud little sou left
here on Thursday for Camden.
Mr.. Young Of Fox Island has moved
into Capt Matters house We under
stand Mr.. Young is to open a carriage
shop.
Mr.. Albion K. p. Moore and family
OF Belfast, have been visiting in town
Mr. Robert S. Leighton was 10 town
last week.
Charles Haskell, Jr.. wife and child
are visiting relatives III Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. David Kigby has gone to New
York where lac - employed il the
nav yard.
Mr.. Frank Baker aud son left this
morning for New York.
Mr. L, F. Neal died sept. 9Th, aged
81. His body was taken to Massachu-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

We are having some very hot and
dry weather and considerable smoke
which indicates that fire must be rag
ing III some locality. Persons should
lie very careful in a dry time like this
and not set fire unless it is highly
necessary, as it endangers property
and quite often life.
Mrs. Emily Murch of Fernandina,
Fla, has been spending few weeks
with her nephew, NJ F. Young.
Mrs. George Easterbrook Of Peace
dale, 4. l., is visiting relatives in this
place.
Capt. G. Q. Young, who was threat
cned with pneumonia and typhoid fever
last week, is recovering slowly.
Capt. F. A. Torrey Of Sedgwick, has
been visiting his old home and rela-
tlyes and friends in this place. Capt.
Torrey has always followed the sea and
has seen some very rough and danger
Gus times. He intends to make Two
voyages to Hayti this fall and winter
Rodney Emerton is building a new
house on his farm at Morgan's bridge.
The annual Town Fair will be held
10 Center hall, the 25th inst
Sept. l6. S1Rus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
now TO COOK 4 STEAK.

Now if you only knew how to cook
a steak TO make 1t good that would do,
but it always makes Inc sick TO see a
woman cook a steak. saws an "Old
Butcher" in the Philadelphia Record.
She invariably puts her frying-pan on
the stove and puts in chunk of grease
about az big as my fist and when il is
hot enough to begin to crackle she puts
in her beef, and never thinks of cover
Ing it. The smoke and steam from it
90 to the very ceiling. After she
cooks it this way until it begins to
look like an obi rubber shoe sole she
calls it done. When you go to eat it
there is no more taste to it than a chip.
Now, if you want good bit Of steak
have clear. hot fire. set your clean,
empty pan on spot, cover il up, then
pound your steak, and when your pan
is very hot, lay in your steak, and
cover quickly. AS soon as it has crisped
enough to let go its hold on the pan,
turn over and cover quickly; turn
again as at first, and continue to do so
about every two minutes until you have
turned it about six or eight times.
Have hot buttered dish ready for it
and lay it in; add a sprinkling of pep
per, salt and sugar and cover tightly.
Now. if You wish gravy, put bit Of
butter in your pan. When hot rub in
a pinch of flour, add small teacup
full Of boiling water, let it boil few
minutes, then put it in gravy boat
instead Of putting it over your beef to
draw out the juice. Now try this plan
just once and you will see you women
know nothing about cooking good
steak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
WfFE'S APPEAL


A TEMPERANCE POEM.
Laura Kosamona White gives the worI
ne following touching lines If any or
an read them without a throb OF sympath
Or the wife, and sincere pity ior the hu
and. God forgive him =
Did YOU break your pledge day:
God forgive you'
Did YOU touch the edge to-day
God forgive you.)
OF a breaker holding wine,
Did you mar the life divine
Throned within your bosom's shrine'
God forgive you,
Oh, the beauty of your eve
God forgive you'll
Drink has marred, you'll not deny
God forgive you.
And your words were not the same,
And YOUR pulses we're ailame,
And prayed, in bitter shame,
God forgive you.
Listen, listen while speak,
God forgive YOU.
See the tears upon my check,
God forgive you.
Once YOU said should not she'd
Tears for YOU when we were we'd;
But NV bridal hopes are dead,
God forgive YOU
Yet l love you--lo,e you SO
God forgive. you.)
That love-dower could not grow
GOD forgive you'd
In the garden OF nay soul
For another. You control
All my days and vears--the whole
God forgive you.
Darling darling, rend the chain
GOD forgive you.)
That has bound your heart and brain
God forgive YOU
In your hand place my hand.
With its golden wedding band;
By your side til death III stand
forgive you.
Won are faircr 10 ny sigh,
Goa forgive vou'.
Than the uui>er>c Of light.
God forgive 1ou.
Ana cannot >ec tpu die
MI;hoL. ouc tn.fcat;ns cry,
God VIII help vou God and
forgive YOU,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court Of Probate, Bucksport Sept.
Term, A. ID. 1883.
Accounts having been filed for sett cement in es.
tates OF
Samuel II. Hutchings, late Of Goulsboro, ceceas
ed,
William r. and Margaret Hutchings, administra
tors.
Amos j. Perkins, late OF Ca slime deceased
Flora A. Perkins, ADMINISTRATIVE.
John Douglass, late of Bucksport, deceased,
Mary X. Douglass sdmInistratrix
Margaret A. Chick, minor, of Bucksport,
Ellen +. Chick, Guardian
Ordered-That the said accountants give no.
tice to all persons interested by causing copy OF
this order TO be published three weeks success
Neiy In the Ellsworth American Newspaper
printed in Ellsworth In said county, that thev
may appear at a Probate Court To be holden at
Ellsworth, on the End Wednesday Of OFT, next,
a. ten or the clock In the forenoon and show cause
II any they have, why the same should not bt.
allowed. ' 70
o. p. CUNNINGHAM Judge
Atest:-CHAs. z. DoRR Register
a true copy, Attest ;-CHAs. 7. DORR Register
1w4S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

Ashes sometimes cause the soil to
bake, especially after rain. Run the
cultivator over the GROUND frequently
where large quantities Of ashes have
been used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

A heavy rain, general throughout
Montana territory. fell recently aud the
forest fires. which have been raging for
the last week ARE checked in most plac-
es, and put out in others. The fires or.
iginated from lightning and from camp
fires. The long drought. has proved
an incalcuable loss TO stockmen. who
have, in some instances, taken their
cattle into the British possessions, where
they are charged a good round sum for
grazing privileges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-26

orIapd.
Mrs. Elisha Hopkins returned to her
home in Boston. sept 18th
The Granrcrs will holl fair in this
town sept. ~.
Miss Linnic Gibbs closes her school
on Leah. point this week
Rev. Mr.. Houston, who preached for
the CougreC ationalists in this town
about thirty years ago, is hero this
week visiting friends
The Christian Eudeavorers held their
first meeting after Tic vacation last
Friday evening No; many Mere pres
en-. but Il was an interesting meeting
The Uni, crsa'ists hcii an entertain
inrnt, sept, -, which WAS vel a,tend-
cd Their pastor, Mr. Fisher. preach
cd his farewell sermon Sunday
Mrs Robert Newcomh will move 10
Boston soon, where her husband il
working. Miss Lizzie Lord will ac-
company her. Il is also rumorcd that
Mr.. DANIEL Thnrston. who has been %
long in business with Mr.. A. K. Buck,
wi move to Boston
Sept. l6. Il.