davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
Nonresident Taxes.

Non resident taxes In the town Of 1iouIdsborp.
In the county OF Hancock for the year 1855
THE following list OF taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners In the town of GouIdsboro for
the year lsss, In bills committed 10 D. " Joy
collector Of said town. on the fourth day Of Jnne
iss- has been returned by him u me a. remainins
unpaid on the 3lst day OF nay. l>s9 By his cert
cate OF that date and now remains unpaid and no
tice Is hereby given that II the said taxes and in
terest and charges are not paid into the treasury
OF the said town within eighteen months from the
date OF the commitment Of the said hills so mpch
OF the real estate taxed will be sufficient To nay
the amount dine therefor including interest and
charges, viii without further notice be .ojd Al
pubic auction at > l.. Tracy's store In said town
In the afternoon. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12
FOR SALE

Situated on Water Street, In Ellsworth. one
acre OF land with set Of buildings thereon will be
sold at bargain Apply on the premises to
MRS. MARY T.. PHILLIPS.
Ellsworth, Sept. 2, lse9. 3Gtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust OF Admins
traitor with will annexed OF the estate Of Thomas
Stanley, 3D. late OF cranberry ises, in the Co. Of
Hancock,
deceased. by giving bond as the law directs, he
therefore requests all persons who indebted 10
said deceased's estate, to make immediate pay
ment, and those who have any demands
thereon 70 exhibit the same for settlement
WILLIAM p. PREBLE, Admir-,
with will annexed.
August 18th, ISIS. 3w35s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

THE subscriber hereb, gives public notice 20 an
i concerned that he has been daily appointed
and has taken upon himself the Trust Of an admin
istrator Of the estate OF Charles y. Reed, late
OF Bucksport, In the county OF Hancock, deceased
by giving bond a. the law directs, he therefore
requests all persons Who are indebted 10 the said
deceaseds estate to make Immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
me same for settlement.
t.ss GEORGE ". REED
Bucksport, August 18th, 1875 3w36s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

p Dist Total
Properly. Value Tax. Tax
Edward swazey Eureka house
and lot s-5n s4no .,o,.
Samuel c. Pendleton, house and S-0 -
lot, e o. -
Mrs. Eunice stanley, house and
lot and stable, $50 On nss
+. A. Baker stream lot as house ."
lot ESQ, store se25 stable sI50
Bourgett house also, x deep
cove lot s4s ns nu
Peleg joy, house and lot 40 n a
Mrs. A. j. Baker, house AGO,
barn s25, improved land AIS
Harbor point el25. Hern Island,
s25, go nn
Frank Hodgkins. 2 acres east
end Middle Porcupinn Island 70 IA
Alonzo Smith, blacksmith shop . ss
b. T. sOwle, mill $500, Y privi.
iege go, 40 10
John Bailey, acre McCarric lot
si5 Checking min lot s2ng 9l5 40
Alfred E. Corners, 20 acres G.
W. Traey's pasture, " shore
privilege so. % n
Charles Emery Il Co. Jov lot on
GTiDdstone neck 40 In
ture. SO ~
Estate of n G. Rosebrook, Walls
G. ". Whitaker, agent Squirting
lot, too 40
Dated at West Gouldsboro, this as;h day of Aus
ioss,; 5. L. TRACY,
owSo Treasurer of Gouldshoro
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-09-12

The solitude. Thou art In the soft winds
That run along the summit Of these trees
Ia music thou art In the cooler breath,
That. from the inmost darkness of the place.
Comes. scarcely felt; the barky trunks. the
ground.
The fresh. moist ground. are all instinct with
thee
Our route at length leads out OF the
woods and brings Us in a short time TO the
pretty village of Indian River, where We
,r,rn ,,t of the main road, for South Addi-
son. On this road we are passed BY two car
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
PER SONAI.

DIR GEoRaE r. KERN, a widely known
and successful physician In active prsctlcs
Tor hhy years, and until lately tru ,ee Of the
Norristown insane asylum, died on Wed.
nesdsy night, at Bath, Pa, aged ~.
PRESIDENT HARRISON aud Governor
Beaver acknowledge receipt of cnmp!i.
mentsry tickets for admission 10 the Ath-
lstic base ball grounds for the season.
Governor Beaver says he never saw the
national game played.
PROFESSOR CHARLES RIcKFoRp. nj
Boston, In lecture on the Delsarte philos.
ophy, night or two ago In that city, said /:
"rhough donot eulosizs Francis Delsarte,
l place In his crown OF earthly glory a
brighter gem than any OF his disciples have
YET placed there when l say that he was
too manly, too honest, too Intelligent and
far.seeing, to publish what IL now known
o. the 'Dslssrts Philosophy"
DAVID CRowELL, Of San Diego, Gal, a
mining expert well known In the West. is
In Reading. Hs says that he hss been In
tae recently discovered gold region in
Mexico, and does not speak favorably OF
the prospects. He advises Gil persons who
contemplate going to the new El Dorado 10
stay away. He says that he has &C en- lois of
Psnnsylvsuians In that region who would
DC glad to sell tho clothes oil their backs to
get homo. 80.
JAMES Ii. WINDRIM, OF Philadel phis.
who has been offered the position of super
vislng architect OF the treasury, ia q grad uate
OF airsrd college, whose most Important
work a. an architect Ia the great Masonic
Temple Of Philadelphia. Windrim's pIans
were chosen from large nun Der of others,
and II caused great dissatisfaction among
the older architects. Mr.. Winurim WAS
only twen'y'six years old at that time
Among the other works which he had
chsrgsof we're Jsy Cookies house, ''Osontz,"
at Chelteu HiIls, che Aoodemy Of Nstursl
Sciences, the Bank Of Nosthein Li6srtios
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22

The Pennsylvania Society to Protect
Children From Cruelty" announces that II
feels that the time has arrived when q
strong tfiort should be made to extend Its
protecting influence by establishing sgen-
oies throughout the entire limits of the
state 1t appears 10 be induced to feel this
way by the addition OF some $l2, goo In leg
acies to is permanent fund, and by the
great success of its work In Philadelphis,
where II hss undoubtedly done q great
deal OF good. The annual report says In
the twelve years tho society has been In
operation It has received and ipvestiR iRatsd
9o54 complaints, involving the custody Of
20 $40 children, obtained 26ll convictions
In cases prosecuted, and rescued q, 756 chill.
dren from dens OF vice and from neglect
and cruelty, who we're placed by the
society In comfortable homes where they
were under good moral influence. 1t has
sheltered, clothed and fed $3.50 children,
and furnished S3 682 meals. Daring the
year we noticed falling OIL In the number
OF complaints, principally o: neglect. This
can be- attributed In part to the good effects
Of the endorsements of the high license
law, which greatly reduced tho number
OF liquor saloons, particularly those whore
whisky was sold for dve oents." This Ia
valuable testimony a. to the efioct OF high
licspse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22

As spring approaches, people begin to
think OF their lawns aud gardens, and any
novel suggestion In that line is OF intsrsat.
Lancaster has always been noted for the
general love Of flowers displayed by her
people, and travellers often remark that
even in the poorest quarters there are
lowering plants In the windows In winter
and well kept gardens in summer. Water
plants were the subject OF very interesting
essay read before the Philadelphia Acsd.
emy OF Natural Sciences recently by the
naturalist, Jesse Y. Burk. He urged
the construction OF water gardens OF plants
that could DO LETT out IN winter, ss well az OF
the curious eXotlcs req uiring house prolec.
ton. As instances OF plants belonging < to the
waters margin he mentioned the .ca,-tsil,
the reed, the arrow head, the forget mt mot
the pitcher plant and the drosersA Pro.
ceeding to the minu!er forms, he exhibited
and described the ooniervss, the duck weed
(lemns), the ez ,lls, the riccia and the sal-
vinis, plants 30 minute that they can be
beautifully grown In mere saucers on the
window sill OF the invalid. Apart from their
beauty and scientific curiosity, eueh little
gardens furnished exhaustless fields for the
microscopic study OF the minuter forms of
animal life. Passing to the deeper water,
Mr. Burk described the utriculsris, with i,s
curious little blsdders, adapted as lrsps for
animals Tor thisia now cisssed a. one of tbe
carnivorous plsnts) the delicate nitells, in
which the circulation Of the vege.aole II aids
may be seen through transparent walls.
One OF the most interesting plants exhib.
tied and described was the pontederis
crsssipes, srelative Of our common picksrel
weed, having inflated petiolep, which
enables Il TO fiost upon the surface OF the
water, and sending out runners 70 produce
other plants, forming complete raft. This
plant produces clusters OF large sz,lea ike
AowerG Tho vallisneris wss described,
with its curious habit Of prod uciug the
female lowers ON long spiral stem and the
male flowers ON short stem at the bottom
OF the river. At the proper time these
msle nowers become loose and float on the
surface OF the water, fertilizlng the others.
which are then drawn beneath the Q surfscs
to ripen the seed. He said that even ,he
magnificent Victoria Regis could bo cult
waited Ia open ponds II started in the green.
house In March and transplsntsd about
july with isiS prospect OF IT. lowering
bsiose ifosL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
The Red, Yellow and Black.

In treating the race question, the col
ored ex-senator Bruce, bewails the hard
Treatment Of the Indian, the Chinaman
AMI the negro. at the hands of the white
man but II the good and evil could be
Summed up just at present, 1t might be
doubtful whether these races do not after
NJ owe the white race more thanks than
blame. The Indian was originally o
brutal savage, living In the midst of great
natural wealth, which hs did not know
how to use. He had many good quail.
t:es, and might In several thousand
years have achieved civilization; but
tho white man found him he was
uke dog in manger or q pig in parlor
an1 oil the bounties of nature in his
Wonderful country were wasted upon
him. Now be has been driven to Western
lands where he still occupies many
thouland acres more than lie can use.
In some cases he has been forced to
. wonderfully rapid civilization, in
others to equally rapid extermina.
taon. 1t is question of the sur.
wal OF the nttest; and the survivors
VIII have 10 thank the coming of the
While man for their elevation many de.
G1ees above the miserable hunters and
nGhermen who formed the basis of
Cooper's mastery romances. The
Chinaman comes over and is given
everything but the right of citizenship
which be does not want. He returns to his
native land wealthy and happy, and
takes home with him some trace at least
e our more vigorous and enlightened
civilization. He has given us nothing
but labor, Of which We already have
enough, and instead of gratitude for
N benefits received he displays sa.isfac.
tica over his ''spoiling of the Philis,ines." {"
Hs occasionally gets himself killed at
0Eo1 expense TO our government and
kiils lot Of our benevolent missionaries
- equal expense to his own. The
African has to thank Providence that he
- not . miserable savage In the wilds of
rs land Of his fathers, hunted and
hAcassed BY the Arab slave traders for
Whose suppression the great European
pouer are now operating on the east
ooast Of the dark continent. Altogether
- cannot see that In the long run the
oehg races have a very crushing indict.
uont against the white people, for with
nneh abuse and wrong they have mingled
. Gsat deal OF unreeorded good and the
GooerAl results are happy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22

A CONSULAR report ON the china trade
at Limoges, France, shows that the effect
OF the recent increase OF American and
English manuiacture has been In the
main beneficial 10 that famous French fac.
tory, o. It has compelled the introd uction
OF machinery and the careful attention to
all details, - II always the case with sharp
competition. A few years ago the chips
from the potters aud molders, with the
debris from the broken ware before II had
been baked, was thrown away to. day, II
10 ell resround and worked over bymachin.
cry. The broken china is now used 40 an
ingredient In the enamel. The china made 0
at Limoges last year was valued at s3 co.,
900. Americans bought the hnest OF the
product.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22

comparatively higher premium than
United States bonds. The state is
embasrassed with the amount Of
money going 70 the sinking fund,
where it lies unpro6tably, unless
Il h invested In the purchase Of United
States or state bonds, which are at 20
high premium, that but small saving
can be made In the purchase. The Re-
publican administration some years ago
In reftiLding the stale dobt was
silly or corrupt enough TO make .
lorg loan, without reserving the
power to redeem II. The presumption 10
that the ofacia!s protited by 20 foolish .
performance, for which the state now
suffers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
A SAD WOMAN.

Tho secret Cause Of Most Ladies' Troubles
Explained and some Sensible Advice Given
1t Ia safe tn say that not one women in ten
thoueand lives single week in which she
does not either cry or feel like crying. The
cares OF LIE. disappointineuts.a and. more than
al else, weaknesses and pains make all
women more or less miserable. This 10 all
wrong. Women were made for happiness, not
Tor misery. " hen women IL weak she re.
quires strength. her body. her mind. and all
healthy condition. or she cannot secure
siren eth, Nature Is always ready TO DO this,
but nature almost always req uires assistance,
and the question therefore Is. - How can We
Ihe dnest physicians In tho medical pro'es-
sion have agreed that nothing 30 surely and
easily does this as pure whisk Key take n in mod
GRAFTON, either before meals or between meals.
The effect is TO gently and healthtiy stimulate
! the faculties to vigorous action. and thus
are hundreds ana thousands of ladies In
America to day, who are growing stronger,
,ihier ana more attractive In appearance
by the tudicious use OF Dufy's Pure Malt
ot minister's ana professors. ana hundreds OF
them ars temperance women. They repixe
tht DuHy's Pure Malt Whiskey 10 a medi.
cine, not "a Drink, and that 1t furnishes the
best ana on'y positive help to weakened
)dtes that has ever been discovered, Great
care. should be exercised, however, TO sec y re
only the genuine. which - tely puro.
Tor there nro many so called whistles In the
MARKET that are positive injury 10 anyone
who uses them. We venture to assert, how.
will carefully use this gie cat aid to health In
moderation VIII continue to suffer from
weak but on the contrary, will 6nd q
renewal not only Of youthful vizor, but OF
color, brio htness and ali these qualities which
iadicate The presence Of perfect health. N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
AsrRIOH BROS
ASTRlCH'S
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST K1No STREET.
LANCASTER. Pa.
WILL REMOVE
About April 1sT to their
NEW BUILDING.
Nos. 49, AND ny
NORTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PA.

And are Offering the Greatest Bargains
'vss sp.cisl sssG Ia p1ces ss' ON LINEN TOWELS
One lot Of heavy Linen Towels, Dor.
dered and fringed, at lOc; regular price
l2fc.
Que lot Of 6ne Damask Towels, knot.
ted fringe; also some heavy Towels, extra
lar ge, at 12ic; regular price 1Sc.
One lot of very large heavy Damask
Towels, ut l5c regular price zoe.
One lot OF very large Linen Towels, at
100; regular price 25c.
One lot Of Fancy Bordered Towels;
also extra large, all white, Barnsley
Towels, at 25c regular price SIC.
Another lot Of those heavy red bor-
dered Napkins, at &c.
Checks, at 12ac; regular price 1Ss.
One lot Of colofed Check Lawns, at
10c; regular price 12ic.
Another large lot Of 8 to 4.inch wide
real Torchon Laces, at lOc . yard !; regu-
lar price l5c.
The balance of those beautiful Ham.
burg Edges at s and 100 yard; regular
price 10 to lSc.
KID GLOVES.
One lot of one.string embroidered Kid
Gloves, 4 buttoned, tan color, scall0ped
top, at 6Oc; regular price 75c.
One lot OF dropped stitched Lisle Hose
In fancy slates and modes, at 4Sc; regu.
lar price 75c.
Ono lot Of 40 Gauze fine Cotton Hose,
full regular made, black and c0lored, at
2lc; regular price 35c.
One lot OF dropped stitch 6ne Cotton
Hose, In black and slate color and fancy,
at 1910; regular price zoe.
One lot Of large wide Lawn Aprons,
wide tucks, at 19c regular price 25c.
One lot Of large Turkish Towels, at So;
regular price 12ic.
One lot ut l2ic regular price 1sc.
One lot at l9c; regular price 25c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22
o. iron Manufacture.

The creditors Of the Reading Iron
works do not seem to be very eager to
accept the payment offered them 10 the
postponed bonds of the concern, and they
seem to have good ground for their re.
luctance. This Is the second time that
the company has made such proposition
to Its creditors In the course Of few
years. The last extension granted It has
served but to put It in deeper debt; and
ami certainly 1t seems to he remarkable
demand by managers who have 80 signally
failed to make the property profitable,
that they should be given another chance.
and particularly:wAen it manifestly has
been bad management that has caused
the collapse.
Some people say that the Reading iron
works failure is Q proof that iron manu-.
facture In Eastern Pennsylvania is at
such disadvantage that IL can no longer
be made profitable. They say 1t Is going
West to the natural gas and South 10
contiguous coal and ore. Maybe 1t Is;
but there is no present sign OF
It., ard the Reading works failure GER
tainly Is not one. II the money
needlessly expended by that concern
in salaries had gone to pay Its debts there
would have been no collapse. These are
not times when extravayance In iron
manufacture can be INDUCED In; and
neither the West nor the South can stand
it any better than the East. Plttsburg
with all It's natural advantage Is COM
planning more loudly Of unremunerative
business than any place In the country;
and the great Illinois mills find profits 80
small that they are forced to combine.
Every section Of the country has Its
advantages and disadvantages for the
iron manufacturer, and at present the
indications are quite as favorable In
Eastern Pennsylvania as In any other
section. 1t has lower wages and proxlm-
ity to the seaboard and the market In its
favor. 1t needs lower freight rates on its
materials, which will come when the rail
roads managers know that 1t is vital
Whatever the future may bring forth, II
is certain that for the present Eastern
Pennsylvania Is secure In its iron manu-
facture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-22


For many centuries there hss been trait
tion Of long lost island called Atlantis.
The Greek seoxrapbers located u I'm the Az
ianttc Ooesn, west OF tbs northwsst part of
Africa ana the Pnisfs Of Hercules. Tke sea'
Rings OF Atlantis are snid To have invad q
europe and Africs. and to have been defsatsd
" the Athenians.
All tho legends agree that IL wAs vast is-
land, OF inexhaustibie resources, eud IN.
habited By race Of superior people. ZOE
ages this Island has existed only In Legendary
lore. But now, when tho light Of modern re-
search 10 turnsd full upon the investisatsops
Den0ld the lost Atlantis At our very doorss
30 tho bigoted medical fraternity goes crop
Ing about in the dark. seeking for an Auanus
or fscuiapius when II they would invesu.
gate they would beheld the lost Atlantis ~
their very door. with their ancient teAs
coat giving them license TO practice. expeti'
ment ana dose with their injurious drugs
cauterizs ana perform unnecessary acts Win
no peison or laws to hold them accountable,
they continue their bigoted, utjustined ptao
uce. staring into vacancy. ana ims gining tnAt
they sec In themselves an Esculapius.
wrapped In ancient bigoiry. they arc crying
out against all improvements that have peen
made in medical science. They denounee
any new IDEA advanced by layman or An op'
position schco, as fraud
whyf
DocuCb3 humanity Will not Do Uoutu
Not nj all. but be beokuse their sps ,ial lam do
not make tho discovery.
Yet they conoede that there is no remedy
known to their mateftA medicA tnAt VIII eurs
IN advanced kidney malady and the diseases
arising therefrsm-although many OF them
know from crowniog proof that warmers
safo Cure will - bat upulously treat
symptoms ana call them q disease. whom In
reality they know they are but symptoms.
few OF the more honest physicians admit
that warmers safe Cure Is q valuable remedy.
and q great blessing to mankind, but say. in
so many words. when asked why they DO not
prescribe II, that they cannot, according TO
~ cir code
Nevertheless. the world Is fast becomir 9
satisfied that the cure for Kidney ana liver
diseases. in whatever form or condition. has
been discovered. ana there Is no doubt but
what Warmers Safe Cure ana Its fame will live
long after such bigo,ry as We have instanoed
IL dead ana buried.
The lac eminent phy ysician ana writer. DR..
q. Holland. published in "scribner's
Monthly" ana showed his opinion of such
blgotry, and no doubt was satisfied that At
lantis might possibly be discovered in pro
prietary medicine, when he wrote sdi .oriaily,
o. follows:
Nevertheless, IL Ia q fact that many Of the
best proprietary medicines OF this day were
more successful than many Of the ply sicians
ana most OF them, IT, should be remembered a
were hrst discovered or used in actual medi
cal practice. When. however, any ehrewc
person, knowing their virtue, ana fore seeing
their popularity, secures ana ad vertises them
then. In the opinion OF the bigoted, all virtue
went out OF them"