davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
BOStOO& Bangor $500.
WINTER SERVICE.

BANGOR LINE.
Common ing Monday, pee. 3l-t, Is,-, steamers
Will leave Bucksp"rt, weather permitting for Bel.
fast. Camden, ROckland and Boston, Mondays and
Thursdays at ii \. VI.
RETt RNISG.
From Boston, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS NJ r. NJ.
From Rockland, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
at about A. NJ touching at all river land
tngs.
MOUNT DESERT AND FRENCHMAN'S BAY
LINES.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 3lst. steamer viii
leave Bar iiarbor, weather permitting, follows:
For southwest Harbor, swans Island, Greens
Landing and Rockland, connecting with steamer
for Boston, Mondays and Thursdays at about 8
A. NJ or upon arrival Of steamer from sorrento.
For Sorrento Wednesdays and saturdays at
about 2. NJ.
TURNING.
From Boston, Tuesdays and Fridays at ) p. NJ.
From Rockland, Wednesday and Saturday
mornings, upon arrival of steamer from Boston.
From sorrento, Mondays and Thursdays at :
NJ.
ROCKLAND AND ELLSWORTH LINE.
Steamer is withdrawn until opening of naviga.
ton in The spring of 1859.
CHAS. r. WEEKS, Agent, Rockland
CALVIN IsTIN, Agent, Boston.
WILLIAM II. HILL, General Manager, Boston.
l6tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28


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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
Ellsworth Falls.

Mr Alton Sargent, who had his leg brok
en- at the recent coasting accident and wa
otherwise somewhat injured, is In com
Portable condition Until recently he ha.
suffered no pain,
United Society DAY was observed by tn,
p. ), c. f. on Friday evening last
Several papers were read making the even
ing profitable and enjoyable one.
Mrs Isaac webber Il threatened viii
lung fever
Mrs. Apollos Hunt il suffering much
from neuralgia. For several weeks pas,
She has been almost blind as a result Of her
sickness.
Some tlne looking Ice Is being taken from
Union river. 1t has been much improved
by the recent cold weather
The NJ. c. X, r. Co have = crew repair
ing the cul,ert On the line between Ellis.
worth and Ellsworth Falls
Mr.. e b. Lord has recently lost valua-
Bile COW.
Mi f. f. Whitcomb went to Philsdcl-
pha last Friday to attend the Philadelphia
Dental College. He was accompanied nv
his brother, Howard F. whitcomb, as far
a. Boston where both will remain for II
few days.
The literary entertainment announced
for Wednesday evening Of this week. 10
observance of "Longfellow Day" will he
postponed one week until The sixth day Of
March.
Last Monday morning Mrs. Damietta
Williamson had paralytic shock from the
effects Of which She died Tuesday morning
about O'Clock.
The crew working on the railroad bridge
across Union river viii finish their work
Wis week, AMI 20 ~ Bangor to lay new
bridge across The kenduskeay.
Mr. Daniel Frecthy. brother Of Mrs
Elmira Weber died 10 the home Of the lat
ter Last Monday afternoon at five O'Clock
aged 81 wears Mir Frrcthy has been sea
iarlHg man aid recently came from the
waters Of the warm South Last Friday
he rode I" one Of the logging camps up
rltvr. contracting severe cold which
brought on congestion Of the lungs, OF
w Aich liz died.
The juvenile Temple which has been
holding IT, meetings in the school house
on the shore road, has been removed to
MON hail. The meetings are now being
held AT three . clock saturday afternoons
Several new members have been added To
ia" Temple since its removal, and many
more should he added. Parents must Of
course. trailk" that tn" temperance and in
r-tlty of corning generations depend up
ON The education Of the children. one OF
the ways Of freeing our land from drunk
cnnc~> must p" by pcrmvating the minds
ni the NpHug people with the lis Of in
temperance Lessons fixed In the minds 81
itc youth are not >apn forgotten. Let
parents h'ar thr>r things Id mind. and en-
courage those Who arr trying ~ benefit the
community hy in~tilju1 temperance rs
Sous Ia thc minds ~ TIM youth
Ine Golden Hours Pleasure Cluh"
Nad -ucnhlc AZ Union hail. "Wednesday
evening Irh -, consisting M solos.
,hnrR~r- rr1Iin. rrtitiug. orc rhr EVEN
ln- passed. 80 Pleasantly The cluh are
desiring rrruIt~ f"r THAT reason th- ~
,iallr VIA, lclJ r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

" NTEn MAN TO AXE the agency q
" inches weight so lbs; retail price SOS other
sizes in proportion. rare chance and per-
manent business. These Safes meet a demand
never before supplied by other Safe companies al
we are not governed by the safe Pool. Address
ALPINE SAFE CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
HAPPY AND HUNGRY.

For over five years was a constant sufferer
with that terrible and annoying disease, dys-
pepsia After paving out hundreds OF dollars.
the only medicine found that would do me
any good was Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles
cured me- Now can eat well and am happy
and hungry. EDITOR.
The well known strengthening properties
Of IRON. combined with other tonics and a
most perfect nervine. are found In Carriers
Iron Pills. which strengthen the nerves and
body, and improve the blood and complexion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

Programme for next meeting Of Hancock
Pomona Grange 10 be held with Oriental
Grange al West Gould,boro on Saturday.
March 10. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
/. Opening exercises.
> Reading minute, OF last meeting.
3. Addrc>. OF welcome bs master of Oriental
Grange.
4. Response b, brother VIM. II. Rice of La
moiue Grange.
). Comforting the 9Th degree.
6. Reports of Oranges.
:. Question ReSoiced, That the obligations
OF our order do not prohibit the drink
ing of intoxicating liquors a. beser-
age.
s. Suggestions for the good of the order
9. REGULATIONS. readings, etc, by members OF
Oriental Grange.
10. Paper--Tbe articles of this paper to be
furnished by members of County
Grange, said article. to he sent TO the
secretary of Oriental Grange. West
G0uld>boro. one week before said meet
ing.
IL. Reports OF committee on programme for
next meeting.
r. Query box.
ID. Closing.
y. f. NORTON, Sec.
Penobsrot Feb % 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
Catarrl

Can be cured by using the new remedy, TIA.
koma. Testimonials constantly received Of Its
wonderful effect. 1t gives instantaneous re
lief and heals the diseased cavities Of the head
preventing the Inflammation from reaching
the throat aud lungs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
6nlo44

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds 4 Consump
ton. genuine Cutler Bros. * Co, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

respondent, " hose favor We highly appreciate.
and We greatly dislike to deny them any
fa.or-, but hereafter cannot allow i ace
for communications Of personal nature be-
tween correspondents. Such correspondence
should BE- .lone BY private letter
The. BAPTIST Young Peoples Society Of
Christian EndraNor will hold dime >ocIabie
1t The Baptist Nr>try thi> "Wednesday even
iny. There will be IA short musical and literary
programme. an hour Of social intercourse
with game. and cake and coffee for refresh
ment.. The public are cordially invited.
The pastor Of the Baptist church ha> an
nouBced to hi congregation BY neal mite
card. printed al thi- office, a series OF lectures
for the Sundsy evenings OF March lhai lot
next SUNDAY night is samsons Riddle or
Good out OF EVIL
DIR. Geo. A. Lord Of Amherst. was IN TINS
city. TUESDAY, He is suffering with very
had eve W bich be had burnt in making mlmie
lightning at an entertainment IN Amherst Al
the present time the sight of the Injured eye
i. who'll, gone and fears entertained thai u
may never return.
The city and the Electric Light Company
have at length entered into an agreement
relative TO lighting our streets for term OF
wears. The company is to furnish twelve are
Ii,bt. and the balance required in ihcands scent
lights. IL will probably be month before the
ar, lights are ready. and in the meantime the
company will light the ineandescent lights they
have not taken down.
There /, said to be plan under consider
alton TO run line Of boats from New York TO
Eastern Maine ports. j. h. Ne"comb' OF
New York. is interested in the scheme, which
/. 10 nut on a line of boats TO runs from New
York TO Rockland, Castine, Deer Isle, sedg-
wick. Southwest Harbor. Bar Harbor, Nil
bridge. Jopesport, Machiasport. Ea>tport and
st John. The plan is to put on steamer OF
1900 tons In the early spring aud later another
steamer. Each would make one round trip a
week. Owing to the large draft OF water it
! would be necessary to reach Mlbridge and
| Nachiasport by small steamer connecting
| with the New York boat at Jonesport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
DIED.

BOWIE At Norburne, Tuesday. November "a
1889, near Upper Marlboro, Md, Mrs ELLA BEAI.i-
wife Of x irving Bowie aud daughter OF the late
Funeral services at the house Friday 10 m No.
vember 20. lnterment at Oak HI, Georgetown b q .
same day at 30 pm. Friends S6d invited
TO be present.
HAPP. In Prince Georges county, Nd November
20 lSS9, at 300 pm, after long aud paint i'll
ness, NICHOLAS hAPf, the beloved husband of Marie
aapl a2ed seventy seven years, resident u Wash
Funeral Will place from his d lighters resi-.
dehce, No. sl3 oth street northwest, friday, $50
~ b. anu mum d. MARY 'Nuren' H. November
HENRICK- On Wednesday, November 27 1850
at 3 10 Am. RANDOLPH, beloved son ~ Alopzo and
Sarah henrck, aged hye years and ten msnths
northwest Friday at pm. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
JORDAN. On Wednesday morning, November 27
1883, at S:3O, JAMES WILLIAM, beloved son "A
his age.
= Funeral FTidaS. pm, at Second Baptist church,
KINNEY. Departed this life November % 1850 m
l2:sSO O'Clock, MARSHALL KENNY, beloved nus.
band of Lila kenney.
Throughout all his illness he chung to the cross
Farewell father.
Il is God that hath bereft u.s.
DE can all our SORROWS heal
bY HIS CHILDREN
Funeral from the Metropolitan Baptist church an
Thursday. November %, at , 80 y m
SPII. GIL On Wednesday, November ~ 1880 M
law Of Rudolph saur, aged seventy years six
months.
uneral from 3l4 Fourth street southwes, on Fr,-
relatives invited 10 attend
sIEPHENsoN. On Wednesday, November 27
1883. Airs: AMAZE sTEfHENS0N.
nneTal Friday at pm from her late residence,
l65o Madison street Relatives aud friends respect.
fully invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
A Young Man Escapes the Penitentiary
by Marriage.

A colored woman named Florence Milpot,
who keeps Q small store at 17l7 ST., was on
trial in the Police Court yesterday for an al
legged violation Of the law for the pro-
lection Of children, it being alleged that
she received Mabel Newman, a girl under
eighteen years old. into her house for immoral
purposes. The girl was known as Mabel Price,
but her real name is Hattie Newman, and she
is only fifteen years old. Policemen Holmes
and Hanley testified as to finding the girl and
a boy named Louis Hillery together in the house.
The colored woman and Hillery, who was also
arrested, were sent to Jail together, while the
girl returned with her mother to her home on
23d street, crying because Hillery had been
sent to jail. Mr.. Darlington made an appeal
to the court for a continuance until today, and
the court granted the request.
This morning when Lawyer Darlington went
to court, realizing that the girls evidence was
enough to convict the young man of an offense
for which the penalty is fifteen years in the
penitentary, he suggested the marriage
of the young couple. The boys father
and the girls mother consented. The
prosecuting attorney, Mr.. Arms, was consulted
and he agreed to nolle pros the case if the
ceremony was performed. Rev. George II.
Corey of the Metropolitan church was sum-
moned and married the pair in Mr. Caring
tons office in the presence of a number Of
people.
The charge against the woman will be dis
posed of Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlGglallS to The Star.
NO GAS COMBINE.
The Illinois Supreme Court Decides Wig.
orously Against Trusts.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-The supreme court has
decided gas companies can not combine to keep
up prices.
In the decision, which is a lengthy one,
Justice Magruder gives trusts in Illinois q
severe blow. The validity of the company is
recognized and its right to sell and manufac-
ture gas admitted, but the right to buy and sell
the capital stock of any other company denied.
''0f what avail is it, says the Judge,
that any number Of gas companies may
be formed if giant trust company
can be clothed with the power of buying up
and holding stock and property of such COM
panies?" The judge declares that to create
corporation for such purpose is not only OPP
posed to the public policy, but is in contraven-
ton OF the spirit, if not the letter of the con-
stitution.
SOMEWHAT DEFIANT.
Mr.. Billings, president Of the gas trust, said
the decision would make little difference with
them. They shall go right along, attending to
business, but under the charter of the Peoples
gas company" one of the members, the suit
Will be pressed for new trial.
Ex-President Fay of the gas trust thought
the decision would not interfere with the BUSH
ness OF the trust. The trust would 20 right on
manufacturing gas and selling the stock Of the
company or transacting any other business that
it ever could.
EFFECT IN NEW YORK.
NHw YORK, Nov. N.-There was q decided
panic among the holders Of Chicago gas trust
certificates this morning on the New York stock
exchange as u result of the decision in the trust
case. In the first two hours of business the
price fell over IL per cent Over so, 600 shares
were sold and still the certificates continued to
pour out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
Minister Cruz to Secretary Blaine.


The following is a translation of letter re-
ceived by Secretary Blame from Senior Cruz,
minister from Guatemala:
LEGATION OF GUATEMALA IN THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1889.
Sir:-I have the pleasing duty to tender
to the government of the United States,
through the worthy mediation of your excel
lency, in the name of the government of Qua
temala and of the members composing its dele
cation to the international American congress,
their most earnest thanks for the numerous
constant and delicate attentions paid to them
during the splendid excursion which has just
terminated.
In stating this it gratiies me to acknowledge
also the generous competition of sympathy,
hospitality and charming consideration with
which the American people welcomed the del
egates to the congress in each and every place
visited by them. We knew great deal of the
wealth, admirable development and progress
OF this republic, as great and powerful as
1t is civilized and prosperous, but the reality
Of what we have seen and estimated in person.
with regard to education and learning, rail-
roads, manufactures and agricultural products,
far exceeds our expectations. And what was
still more gratifying and hattering to us was to
perceive the affection OF the American people
for their brethren who live in the southern
portion Of their magnificent territory.
am now writing with free pen to send to
my government report giving an account Of
the excursion and Of everything which in it's
course We visited with the greatest interest,
and in due time shall have the satisfaction of
forwarding copy to your excellency, who
takes 80 direct and principal part in this
sympathetic movement, which draws closer
and tighter with the bond of brotherly friend
ship all the republics Of America.
remain, with respectful consideration and
esteem, your obedient servant,
FERNANDO CRUZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
THIS IS WILD AND wOOLLY.
A Man Lynched for Being Cross, His
Wife and Son Assisting.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 27.-Hans Jacob Olson,
fifty years old. was hanged to a tree near the
town of Preston Sunday night by mob, and
his wife ndseventeen-year-oldso son we're among
those who pulled on the rope. Olson was a
morose and quarreisome fellow and frequently
beat his wife and children. He had served one
year in the penitentiary and made threats of
revenge on all concerned in his conviction
Being unable to give bond to keep the peace
he was sent to the county Jail for six months
and was released only last Tuesday. His first
act upon reaching home was fearful attack
upon his son and his wife. The names of those
who took part in the lynching other than
Olson's wife and son have not been revealed
and it is not probable that any steps will be
taken to discover them. He was warned to leave
the country or die. Not obeying he was hung.
Olson was seized in bed, pulled out and his
hands tied behind him despite his desperate
struggles and the screamsof the family. With
out even allowing him time to put on his
clothes the men led him out of the house.
Once outside Olson learned what was to be
done with him. He caught sight of a new rope
hanging over the limb of large tree not over
twenty feet from his little cabin. He struggled,
tearing the flesh from his wrists until they bled.
Finding himself unable to get loose, he submit
ted sullenly. The rope was put around his neck
and he was strung up. His legs were not tied
and his kicking and struggling was fearful.
Several arrests are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
NEWS FROM OVER THERE
RUNNING AMUCK.

RUNNING AMUcK.
BOMBAY, Nov. PA man belonging to the
Bombay lancers ran amuck in the camp of the
regiment and killed Commandant Heyland and
two other officers Of the regiment.
PUNISHED FOR AN EXPLOSION.
ANTWERP, Nov. 27.-The owner and engineer
of the cartridge factory that blew up and killed
several people in September we're found guilty
today. The owner was sentenced to four years
imprisonment and the engineer to eighteen
months Imprisonment, and fine of &C., 500 was
imposed in each case.
THE NOTTINGHAM CONFERENCE.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The conservative confer
ence at Nottingham yesterday approved Lord
Salisbury's social program. but attached rider
declaring that the party must have an effec-
tive electoral labor platform.
IRELAND's PRIESTHOOD.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Times correspondent
at Brussels says: A Belgian statesman who has
recently visited Rome learned that the pope
was compelled to abandon his attempt
to pacify Ireland because the clergy of that
country threatened to rebel against the papal
authority in case he persisted in his intention,
as their living depended upon the nationalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
Auction Sales of City Property.

The four small brick buildings on the east
side of 18th street just north of Pennsylvanis
avenue, adjoining the Palais Royal, were offered
at public sale yesterday by order of John b
Larner, attorney, by Duncanson Bros, auc
tioneers. The property has a frontage of 8;
feet and depth Of 100 feet. There was a good
attendance and the bidding was quite spirited
The property was started off at "a per square
foot and was finally knocked down to d. A. San.
ford of Massachusetts, whose bid was O. SO pei
square foot. The purchaser owns already con.
siderable property in this city, but he has moi
announced what disposition he will make OF
this last purchase.
Duncanson Bros. have also made the follow
ing sales of real estate; The small two-story
brick house 2016 10th street northwest to w.
and F. ]. Acker for s1,600; q brick and frame
building at the corner Of 9Th and 8 streets
northwest to G. F. F. Rosenthal for a, Ats; two
lots on Arthur place, which is between and @
streets and LIST street and New Jersey avenue
northwest, 10 by so feet each, to ]. O. Hester
for 90 cents per square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-27
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
A Delegation Call on the Commissioners
in Reference to Licenses.

A delegation representing the wholesale
liquor dealers Of the city called on the Com
missioners today. The delegation consisted OF
Messrs. Barbour, Shea, Browning, Gym,
Cropley and Madigan.
Ex-Assistant District Attorney Davis accom-
panied the delegates and spoke at some length
to the board. In substance he said that they had
called owing to the uncertainty concerning the
issue Of liquor Licenses. These gentlemen"
said he, shave large amounts Of money invested
in this matter and they wish to know
where they stand. Their businesses
were started with the idea that the present
plan was to be continuous, or at least continuous
until some warning of change shonld be
given, and now, in view OF the action OF
the Commissioners in proposing to limit the
number of saloons to four on a square, they
wished to be informed whether such action
really was to be taken, as in such case II
would be necessary to greatly curtail their es-
Establishments, as already owing to the uncer-
tainty they felt the pressure upon their
pockets"
MR.. DAVIS SPOKE OF THE INJUSTICE
of refusing a man a license when his saloon
had clear and clean record merely on the
ground of the reduction of saloons ON that par
ticular square.
Il have grave doubts" he continued,
whether the Commissioners have the power
to SO limit saloons. There is q peculiar
atmosphere about each saloon and
there is an inclination for them to congregate
at especial points, but each one has Its
own particular class of customers. Mr..
Davis spoke of the great need for
a new law on this subject, but said in the mean
time the Commissioners should use their dis
cretionary power wit, as light hand as pos
sible and refrain from taking the
means of livelihood or ruin the long estab-
lished business of any one, simply because he
was unfortunate in not being one of
four elect. He thought cases
should be decided on their merits and that
they should not decide beforehand that some
places must go.
NO RULE FOR FOUR SALOONS on SQUARE.
Mr.. Douglass said that there was no rule or
understanding by the board that only four
saloons should be licensed on a square.
Mr.. Madigan remarked that police lieutenants
were influenced by their personal feelings in
the reports they made.
Commissioner Hine said he was in favor of
limiting the number of saloons in the residence
portions of the city, but that he was not in
favor Of any arbitrary rule of number in the
business portion of the city.