davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, John GRAY. of Brook syile by his
w mortgage deed, dated the twenty second day
OF March A. D., lsS6 and recorded in Hancock
Registry OF Deeds book POS, page l6s, conveyed
to Cornelius Gray, now deceased,a certain parcel
of real estate situated in Brooksville, Hancock
county, Maine, bounded as follows, to wit North
westerly by land formerly owned by Edward
Howard, southwesterly by land formerly owned
by Benjamin Howard, southeasterly by "Horse
shoe Creek northeasterv by land formerly own
ed by Edward and Isaac Howard, being same
premises sold and conveyed to said John GRAY by
said Cornelius Gray, March %, A. H., IsSf; and
whereas the condition OF said mortgage has been
broken, now, thereforeby reason Of the breach Of
the condition thereof claim foreclosure of said
SUSAN GRAY, Admr'x
By Geo. NJ. Warren, Atty.
June 3, 1889. 3w33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

Dedham.
sunday. May 2Gth, Waller l.. Parker
Post. No. lJ6. attended church in a
body and Rev. 5. W Chaplin preached
memorial sermon, which was elo-
quent. interesting and instru tive.
On Decoration Day all soldiers
graves in town were decorated. At
10: 80 A. NJ. the Post formed at G. A.
r., hall. Z. p Gilmore. commander,
and marched to the villarge cemetery
where services were held with an APP
propriate address by Mr.. +. B. Moore.
Geo. A. Gilmore. formerly of this
town. died near Fergus Falls, Mimi.
on the 23rd ult. of consumption. He
was a machinist by trade and went
West in 1873. Mr.. Gilmore was a
most worthy young man, a devoted
christian and had friends far and wide.
He was son of Tyrrel Gilmore and a
brother Of z. p, Gilmore. Esq.
Mr.. Arno G.. Hooper has newly
painted the Lake house and it is now a
very pretty stand.
Mr.. Daniel A. Trueworthy, son of
the postmaster. is low with consump-
ton, and can survive but short time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
HAD BRICHT'S DISEASE,

which was alarming information. To add TO my af-
fiction after had been i'll about two years. had
bad attack Of Gravel When this made its appear
ance my physician gave up my case and resigned
myself to die had four doctors attend mo. the best
In tho country. yet constantly grew worse Sir
Years ago last june. how well remember the timei
saw Dr. kennedy's Favorite Remedy advertised in
Cur paper. After using one bottle threw away my
cane and went TO New York visit and three bot
Oes cured me. have never had return Of Gravel
nor of the pains weakness in tho back, and though
Il Am nj xfY of nannI nr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
{ An Attack Of Gravel.
The Terrible SUFFERING of Woman nj co.
How She Mas Hannily Cured.

How She was Happily Cured.
There Is nothing now enjoy that do not owe &c
having used DR.. David Kennedy's Favori;a Kennedy.
made ut Rondout. n Y Ny troubles began ia my
kidneys and from which never oxnested 70 recov-
or. First thero wero pains IN my back, fever
ish. with no appetite and could not sleef
pelled to use q cane. and finally got weak that
could not stand alone The distress In my hack wac
terrible. Iwashurrling NJ with fever or constant
" shivar{nr ralj Nv hvairiap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Safe fer Sale :!

good safe suitable for office use is for sale a,
the AMERICAN office.
HANCOCK COUNTY PUB. Co.
Ellsworth. May 2S 1888. tf22
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13
Ayers Hair vigOr

is the Ideal" Hair-dressing. 1t re-
L stores the color to gray hair /; promotes
a fresh and vigorous growth prevents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

remedies, but they did no good. | final
j. bought bottle OF Ayers Hair Nigor,
and. after using only part Of the con-
tents. my head WAS covered with
heavy growth OF hair. | recommend
your preparation as the best in the
world. IT. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
Il have used Ayers Hair Nigor for
number Of wears, ani il has always given
M satisfaction. 1t is an excellent dress
Ing, prevents the hair from turning
gray. lnsures its vigorous growth, and
Keeps the scalp white aud clean" -
Mary \. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
Il lave used Ayers Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think il unequalei. For restoring the
ha.r to its original color, and for dress
ing. it cannot be surpassed Mrs. Geo.
La Fever. Eaton Rapids, Mich.
ayers Hair Nigor is "A most excel
lent preparation for the hair. | speak
OF il from my own experience. lis use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes il glossy and soft. The Nigor il
alSua cure for daudrnft. -. W. Bowen.
Llitur Enquirer" Macarthur. Ohio.
~ Lave used Ayers Hair Nigor for
tine ps.>t two wears. aud found it all il is
represented tn h.. II restores the natu-
"a. ,oirr tn array htir. causes the hair
L. glow freely. ana keeps il soft and
l!itrt'-Ng>. u. Y. Day. CuhocS. y Y.
"NX ftuti. al about the age If fifty.
lost al fi4c Isli from the topuf his head.
iji"t one months TRIAL ot Ayers Hair
Ni.or the hair leGan coming. and. in
tl,rr months. de- hdI a tine growth Of
Lair of the natural color j. Cullen,
Sarate--t SpIl4-~ y \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-06-13

the formation of
dandrun; makes the
hair soft and silken;
and imparts a deli
cate but lasting per-
fume.
" Several months
ago my hair COM
menced falling out,
and in a few weeks
my head was almost
bald. I tried many
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
TWO KINGS AT DINNER.
Their Lack Of Courtesy aud Absence
of Etiuuptte

The Duke OF Wellington used to tell
a story of Louis XVIII., king OF France,
says the New York Journal. The duke
was taking a family dinner with the old
king and the princesses of his court
the Duchess of Angouleme and the
Duchess of Berri. Upon the table, at
desert, was placed dish Of early straw
berries. The king deliberately poured
them all out into his own plate, covered
them with cream and sugar and ate
them, without Offering any to the ladies
or apologizing for not doing so.
Lord Mahon, the historian, on hear
ing the duke relate this anecdote,
capped it with another. William Ill. i,
king of England, dining one day with
his wife, Queen Mary, and Princess
Anne, afterward Queen Anne, ate the
contents OF dish of early peas without
a word OF apology 10 the two ladies. The
Duke of Wellington laughed and said:
Aye, hope it is not q royal custom.
His guests must have known what he
meant by this remark. He had recently
gone through many troublesome and
some disgusting experiences with that
very vulgar and disreputable king,
George W., OF whom the duke after
ward said that "he really could act like
"a gentleman-for fifteen minutesln
There are no mobiles" more proud
Of their ancient lineage and fine breed
ing than those of Spain. Wellington,
who lived among them several years,
said that they formed little coterie
about the court at Madrid, never lived
upon their estates, had no public life,
and valued nothing but the petty dist
tinctions of the court circle. He de-
scribes them as very good-natured
people, of crude and primitive man
ners, but complete liars, and destitute
of principle or high feeling"
The real aristocracy of a country con-
sists of those who take the lead in
strengthening, teaching and improving
it, Ancient birth has nothing to do
with the true aristocracy, not even in
the comparatively unimportant matter
of polite demeanor. Some of the greatest
blackguards now living on the earth
had uneXceptionable great-g rand
fathers, and some of the most consum-
mate gentlemen have made their way.
unaided, from the lowliest homes, or
still inhabit them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04


attendance is desired, as business of import
ance VIII be acted on.
j. j. Splitter has vacated the Hardy mill
and will continlte the building business.
James Kennedyswlll to-day remove from
the Third wardto twentieth ana N streets.
John L. Carrolllis back TO business again,
and has opened up in the Clark building on
N street.
George w. Makepeace has removed to
south Twenty sixth street, over Francis
Baylis' store. li 'q
The drug firm Of A. L. bennett & Co. has
been dissolved, DR.. b. r. johnson continuing
the business
John Kleckner, of the rendering works,
who has been visiting his mother in Des
Mones, has returned.
The CigarmaKets' union will hold q meet
ing at the Knights of Labor hall Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
William Boumann, one of the best cutters
and most reliable tailors in the city, has ac-
cepted position with Canaan 4 Co.
Olive Branch lodge, No 35, Bohemian, will
give an apron party, dance and recept!on in
National hall, Sunday evening, May 5.
Michael p. O'Donnell, who was called
home to Ottawa, ILL.,, ten days ago to attend
the funeral OF his aged father, has returned.
Jacob Phillips resumed the position of
night yardmaster at the stock yards railroad
in place of A. Donohue, who goes on the day
gang
Fl. G. Marsh, one of the leading citizens Of
Parker, OAK, is in the city visiting his son,
II. Q. Marsh, weighmaster at Union stock
yards scales No. L.
If the men can get off, the first game of
ball between the Omaha and South Omaha
switchmen will be played in this city Sun
day afternoon in the Third ward park.
Enterprise lodge No. 10 Knights Of
Pythias, has sent out invitations for re-
ception, entertainment and ball Thursday
evening, May 16. The invitations are very
fine
Charles III. Mock has been economizlng and
reducing the stock yards railroad force as
much as, possible. Only one engine and
crew are kept on duty now on Sundays and
Sunday nights.
Mrs III. A. Tillottson, of Marshall, Mich
who has been visiting her daughter in Kear-
ney, arrived in the city Friday, ana will
spend a month visiting her daughter and
son-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. SAKE.
Robert Parks, of Chicago, has arrived and
will commence the pl umbing business in the
room formerly occupied as the police head
quarters. Until his mother arrives Mr..
Parks will reside with his brother, George
Parks.
The postal telegraph company will estab-
lish an Office at once in the Clark building,
n street. in part of the room occupied by
the Magic City restaurant. The Office will
be in charge Of w. +. Juden and Frank c..
Moody.
Mrs. L. Fl. Mount, who started some days
ago from Springfield, ILL.,, to meet her hus-
band here, stopped at Kansas City to visit
relatives and while there was taken i'll and
has not yet recovered so as to continue her
journey.
John Callihan of the stock yards switch
crew. was married last Wednesday in Chi
cago to MISS Sadie Moore, and has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calihan will reside in Omaha.
and are receiving the congratulations of
many friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04

ter Of three languages, his native
French, English, learnt during resi-
deuce OF seventeen years in North
America, and Spanish, through his
marriage with a native of that country.
He lost his command OF these several
languages in the inverse chronological
order of their acquisition, rs follows:
Spanish deserted him first, English he
only retained in snatch phrases, French
remained in his memory so rs to serve
him fairly, but the last two we're fire.
quently mixed, like Latin and English
in the mind OF DIR. Wendell Holmes
celebrated 'late Latin tutor" The af-
fl iction was ascribed to softeuing in
the region OF tho third left lobe of the
brain. Through methodical practice 4
conversation, tho patient regained his
normal power week by week, recover
ing his languages in the following
order: French, English, Spanish.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
ORDERED THE ROAD REBUILT
An Important Decision by tho Iowa
Commissioners.
pes MONIES g. FT. DODGE CASE
Another Large Quantity OF whisky
Seized by the Constabie-A
Tramps Atrooious Act
Suicide of Bride.
A Victory For Fort Dodge.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May Especial Tel
egram to THE BEE. The railroad commits
sioners, this afternoon, made their order in
the somewhat famous case Of the city Of
Fort Dodge VS. the Des Moines g. Fort
Dodge railway company, that built and the
Rock Island company, that now leases and
operates, the road from here to there. 1t IS
ordered that the Des Moincs & Fort Dodge
railway company rebuild and restore its road
between Tara station and Fort Dodge by re-
storing the road-bed, replacing the bridges
and relayng It's track; that the company
enter upon the work of reconstruction not
later than June 10, 1899, and complete the
same by the 1st day of November, following;
that pending the completion of such work,
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway
company, lessee of the Des Molnes & Fort
Dodge railway be required and directed to
operate one passenger train day, each way,
between Fort Dodge and Des Mones, and
one freight train, with passenger accommo-
dations, a day, each way, between Fort
Dodge and Des Moines. As the Des Moines
& Fort Dodge company is bankrupt and un-
able TO build the six miles of road, 1T is likely
that there will be much litigation If the com.
mssioners undertake to enforce their order.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
Second District Spoils.

CuLDERrsoN, Neb., May Especial to
THE BEE. The republicans of the Second
congressional district are very indignant at
the attempt of John w. Jacobson to control
the patronage in Laird's district. There was
a letter sent to Hon. James Laird and marked
personal" Mr.. jacobson answered it and
and informed the writer thereof that it was
useless to mark anything personal, as he
Jacobson) was attending to all of Laird g
business. The friends of Mr.. Laird want to
know why matters are thus. They all sym
pathize with him in his present condition. 1t
is remarked by many that none but the
friends of Jacobson need apply, as all other
applications were suppressed and were never
examined by MIR. Lard. Your correspond
ent does not believe that Mr.. Laird would,
for one moment, keep MIR. jacobson as his
private secretary if such was the case. |
think this rumor was started by disappointed
aspirants, but should these charges be true
it will prove disastrous to Mr.. Laird in the
future, as his friends have right to demand
his personal attention to their applications.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
The INairy,s w ell

1.-THE Fairy's Well' is an unusually inter
esting Irish DRAMA and people who appreci-
ate plays in which are mixed all the elements
of every day life, should not miss an oppor-
tunity of seeing it. Last night this produc-
ton was presented for the first time
in Omaha at Boyd's opera house,
by w. II. Powers company, and created a
very favorable impression. Being so simple
in story, feasible in plot and introducing the
most natural characters, it could not be
otherwise than interesting. There was the
proverbally heroic Irish lad and his sweet
heart, the miserlyiold villain, the aristocratic
scoundrols, the prosecuted heroine of high
birth, the ancient matron and the aged
servant, all either having their innocent
fun or plotting to ruin somebody. Smith
O'Brien and ellie Rosebud impersonated
very cleverly tho first two characters, and j.
A. Daily enacted the part Of Dan Carmody
the villain, most effectively. Miss Jennie
lElbon, Miss Alice Smith, Little Zella, Leigh
ton Baker, Alfred w. IT, Fremont and w. A.
Mack, all enacted their various roles
to the entire satisfaction of everybody.
Singing and dancing was pleasing feature
of each act, and with his ballad, "rm saw
ing it all for Mary Mr.. Mack made quite u
hit. A waterfall scene IN the first Lot was
one of the most realistic illustrations that
has ever been Witnessed on an Omaha stage.
The engagement ends tonight, with rope
tition OF tho perfo rmance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
KANSAS CITY, May 3.-.-Result of to-day's
COLUMBUS, May 3.-Resut of to.day's

Rduc'
Kansas City ..6 0 0 0 1 4-16
st. Louis. 40 0 0 0 0 D 3 O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
LESS THAN A POUND IN WEIGHT
But n Healthy Child That Means to
Live and Grow


John Ziegler, an expressman living at
549 West Fiftyfourth street, had gem
uine surprise on Good Friday, says the
New York Herald. He had been out of
employment for some time and went out
that morning to perform some commits
sions for his wife, who was not feeling
we'll.
On his return he heard faint cry,
such as he had heard on six previous
occasions, covering period of nine
years, but this cry was the weakest that
had ever saluted him. a good-nutured
woman living in the house had uursed
Mrs. Megler, and showed the aston
ished husband female baby only six
inches long and weighing but thirteen
ounces.
| called at the house last evening and
the mother smiled as she showed me
her latest addition. The mite was talk
ing its nourishment at the time, aud
raised Cain" at being interrupted.
The mother said the child was per-
fectly healthy, and she has no doubt
whatever of raising it. Beside the
mother was another child-a big,
strong, healthy girl of two years-and
Mrs. Iiegler told me that all her other
children were big and strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
The Transcaspian Railway.

Russia evidently does not intend to
allow the Transcaspian railway to be a
mere toy, says the London Telegraph.
Already, according to its chief promo
ter, it is defraying its working ex-
penses. Not only troops, officials and
tourists are being conveyed along it's
line, but ordinary merchandise in con-
siderable quantities. AS a trade route
to India from central Asia. it is said to
be largely adopted at present. For the
future, ambitious plans are on foot. A
scheme has been launched for vast
mercantile combination, to embrace
eastern Europe and central Asia, inclu-
sive of Persia and Afghanistan. The
principal traders of the whole vast re-
gion are alleged to have signified their
adhesion. Its backbone and its lever
will be the Transcaspian railway, and
they are to requite its servics by becom-
lug its feeders and agents. Everything
is being made smooth Tor the new road
even to fiscal tariffs, in which Russian
governments are habitually the most
rigid and obdurate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
HAPPENINGS IN NEBRASKA.
The Accidents, Fires and Crimes of
Yesterday.
A BRUTAL FATHER SENTENCED
Two Boys Done to Death-Gos sip from
Observation-Disclosures in Falls
City-New Court House
at Nelson.
Incendiarism in Fails City.

FALLS CITY, Neb., May S.-TSoecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. AT about 1880 this
evening, the city was alarmed by cry Of
fire Investigation showed that the new
cottage of w, d. Easley was rapidly going
up in smoke. The building was not quite
completed, and the origin Of the fire is a
mystery. There is a well-founded suspicion
that it was of incendiary origin and was
fred for the purpose of robbery. The build
ing cost when completed $1,000, and will be
a total loss, as there was no insurance. Tho
fire company did good work, and but for its
efforts, several adjacent residences, would
have suffered like fate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
Ii Made Him Tired.

The small son of broker was being
instructed in the proper form of pre-
ferring requests at the table, says the
Boston Courier, but like many another
small man he found much difficulty in
adapting himself to the requirements of
etiquette, He was continually saying:
Il will take" this or that; and as con-
stantly his father would suggestively
return "If-?n whereupou the neces-
sary ''if you please" would in due
course follow.
The little fellow bore it for time
with exemplary patience, but at length
one day, when he was hungry, he met
his fathers suggestive Interpolation
with the exclamation, made doubly pa
thetic by the despair of his tone and
the tragic way in which he laid bis
hands upon his empty stomach:
so, papa, that if makes me pain!'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
Notes About the Oity.
:. bennett has gone TO Omaha.

A. L. bennett has gone TO Omaha.
Frank Barton is very sick with pleurisy.
There is boy at George Stewards and all
IL well.
@. II. Rich, of the Stocknan, will start for
Chicago Saturday.
The Salvation army has abandoned the
South Omaha field.
Frank Desmond will leave Saturday morn
Ing for Pocolo, Wyo.
Edward Dillon. Of Creighton, has bought
Charles Bark's saloon.
The brickwork on st. Agnes church was
commenced on Friday. --
John German has removed from the Third
ward TO Twenty-fourth and l. streets b.,
Miss Maggie Cotton, of Omaha, was the
guest OF South Omaha friends Friday.
The board Of trade will hold meeting
Saturday evening in President Does Office
under the Nebraska Savings bank. A full
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
E,ect,np railroad officers.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May a. Especial Tele.
gram to THE BEE. The annual meeting of
the Colorado & Texas railway construction
company is being held in this city, and the
following directors and officers have been
elected: N. p. Dodge, president; l.. M.
Martin, secretary and treasurer; }. II. Brins-
mead assistant secretary, Horace Seeley,
vice president; A. b. Cummins, Il. c. Mar
tin and George f. Wright directors. The
annual meeting of the Panhandle construc-
tion company is also being held, and the fol-
lowing directors and officers have been
elected: George f. Wright president;
Horace Seeley, vice president; l.. M. Mar
TN, secretary and treasurer; j. M. Miller,
assistant secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
Illegal Business.

game:
Baltimore. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
A Fine Roundup BY the Poll

A Fine Roundup BY the Police.
A fine and speedy piece Of police work was
done on Friday by Marshal Maloney and
Officer Redmond Two of the thieves who
took fourteen billiard balls belonging to Fl.
Boil, and pipe belonging to John Prior,
from MIR. Bohl's saloon, on TWenty-fourth
street, are in Jail, aud all of the property
stolen is recovered The lap robe stolen from
John j. Beals was also recovered, as was a
yalise anu contents stolen from Morris Dom
ahoe, at his camp. John Madden ana John
Kelly, alas John CLARK, were arrested near
William Zangs. on Twenty fourth street, by
Marshal Malouey and Officer Redmond, and,
on taking them to MIR. Bohps, they were
Identified. a violin, coat and vest, and auto
graph album were found at s, S. Remer' 5
saloon Nine of the billiard balls were found
in hay stack at Savage's crossing and FIVE
of them on II street, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty. eighth streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
A Iiuuor Seizure.

Dies MONIES, Ia, May 3.-lSpecial Tele
gram to THE BEE. l-Upen search warrant
issued by Justice johnson, Constable Hamil-
ton made search of the store rooms of the
American and United States express compa-
nies this forenoon. In the former he found
135 cases of liquors, principally whisky and
in the cellars he secured twenty three cases
of whisky. The entire quantity was marked
&C. o. d." but had been stored from six
months to year. The liquor was from j.
b. Lynch, of Rock Island, ILL.,, and consigned
to various parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-04
"A CUTTING AFFRAY.
Lu Burdick Slashes Hick Stevenson
With n Knife


An interesting row took place in a saloon
opposite the Coliseum last night. "I.r" Bur.
dick and click" Stevenson furnished the
entertainment. Burdck is the man who had
some trouble with Eek, the bicyclist, Thurs.
day night, and Stevenson is said to be the
brother OF the man sent "over the road"
some months ago for his actions in regard to
an Omaha woman.
The two met last night and began discuss
Ing the bicycle riders. Their minds ran in
different channels, and the result was row.
Burdick drew pocketknife and rushed
AZ Stevenson, who tried TO get out of
the door A man named O'Conner prevent
ed his escape, accidentally, il is presumed,
and the result was that Burdick stabbed
Stevenson twice. once in the left arm ana
once in the stomach. Neither of the wounds
amounted to much, although Stevenson
called physician to dress thom. The affair
was not reported to the police and the
chances are that Burdick will not be arrest.
cd unless the wounds prove serious.