davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

of friends is conspicuous and confessed
Amidst the cares Of large family she has
moved with queenly dignity and grace,
achieving that highest of earthly distinc-
tions, that she always made home happy.
On many a Christmas has she gladdened
her dear ones, and more precious in the
years to come to her husband and children
than all Christmas tokens will be the bless
ed memories OF her who loved them so ten
derby and well
There is but one love in the universe
which is, if possible, more ardent aud un-
selfish, more soul-satisfying and true than
that Of good mother and wife. But God
Himself when he would commend his love
to our hearts in the most touching manner
declares, LAS one whom his mother com
forteth, so will comfort YOU" Into the
place made vacant by this best of mothers
would then invoke the motherhood of
God. May the spirit, whose name is com
forter, come into this home to heal and
cheer and bless. May the Giver of all good
gifts, who gave and who has taken to
Himself the best of earthly friends come
now in such other gifts and tokens as shall
reveal His eternal goodness and show even
the darkest of dispensations halocd in
streaks of the coming glory, "that one di-
vine, far off event towards which the
whole creation moves"
Lead. kindly Light. amid the encircling gloom,
Lead thou me on;
Keep thou my feet, do not ask to see
The distant scene-one step enough for me.
| was not ever thus nor prayed that thou
Shoudst lead me on
loved to choose and see my path but now
I Lead thou me on.
loved the gaIish day, and spite OF fears
Pride ruled my will remember not past Years
SO long thy power bath blest me, sure it still
W i'll lead me on,
Der moor and fen. DER crag and torrent. Till
The night Is gone,
And With the morn those angel faces smile
Which have loved long since and lost aw hilr ="
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, David Ingalls,, OF Waltham, In the
w county of Hancock and state of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the 27th day of Nov. !. .
ID. Iss3, conveyed to Dorothy l.. Joy Of Ellsworth,
in said county, certain lot parcel of land sit
Hated in said Waltham and bounded and describ-
Ell as follows, TO wit: Beginning on Isaiah King
mans home lot, the northwest corner.
thence north seventy six and ODe-quarter
rods, thence west one hundred and TWEEN
weight rods. thence south seventy six and one
quarter rods thence east one hundred and twenty
eight rods to the place of beginning. containing
sixty one acres more or less, being the same lot
conveyed To me hy Aaron :. Jordan by his deeds
dated Oct %, IS5S, and recorded in Hancock Reg
istry, book lS5, page 81, and Dec. llth. ISL re-
corded In Hancock Registry. in book lil, page 26.
And whereas the said Dorothy l.. Joy having as
signed the within mortgage To me, the undersign
ed, by her deed dated the 9Th day of September A.
ID. 1855. and recorded in the Hancock Registry of
Deeds, in book 2s9, page Ss9. and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore. by reason of the breach of the condi
tion thereof claim foreclosure of said mort
gage. Z. G. BURRlLL.
3w2 By his attorney John Is. Redman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

country is ready. That opposition will
never be ready. 1t was opposed to the
war.
An honorable settlement of the fishery
dispute is demanded. The addition of new
States, and the building up of Dur mer-
chant marine and navy should have care.
In a word, it is high time that the wheels
of progress should be put in motion again,
and we move on. 1t is a good time to
live in these days when honesty and in
telligence hold sway. Another important
crisis is passed, and the country is safe.
The end. NosREME.
GouldSboro, Jan. Sth, 1889.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
To be Healthy and Wealthy.

Don't worry.
Seek peace and pursue it,
Be cheerful. "a light heart lives long "
Work like a man, but don't be worked
to death
Never despair Lost hope i fatal
disease"
Spend less nervous energy each day than
you make.
Don't hurry. Too swift arrives as
tardy as too slow"
Sleep and rest abundantly Sleep is ma
lures bencdiction.
Avoid passion and excitement. A mo-
ment'> anger may be fatal
Associate with healthy people. Health
is contagious a> we'll as disease.
Don't over-eat. Don't starve. Let
your moderations be known to all men"
Court the fresh air night and day. so,
if you knew what was in the air. !"
:. Think only healthful thoughts. AS u
man thinketh in his heart, 50 il he.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Notice Of Foreclosure.

w HEREA-, David Ingalls, of WaIihan,. in the
W county ~ Eaucock, and state OF Maine, by
hle mortgage dee, dated the twelfth day of Janu-
iry A ID. i-s1, and recorded IN the Hancock Reg.
l-tiy of Decd, book ~, page Alb, conveyed 10
john Malone. Of Ellsworth, in said county, and
whereas the >aId Malone ASST igned TO me, the un-
derSigEeti, By his deed dated the 9h day OF April
a. u. lo,-, and recorded in the Hancock Registry
OF Deeds book - page So his right title and in
tertst Ia and Ia the real estate thereby conveyed
10 Wit certain lot or parcel OF land, sitta, ed
in said Naltham with the buildings thereon and
bounded and described a. follows On the north
by Township No %, on the east by land of Elliot
Jordan and my self south by land of John Has
lam: west by land OF Eliakim Ha slam and Nahum
Haslam, containing one hundred and sixty acres
more Or less, being the premises devised
10 my brother, r. L. Ingalls, and myself bv samuel
Ingalls, by his will, recorded in the Probate record
book q. page -. And whereas the condition of
said mortga ge has been broken now therefore by
reason of tie breach of the condition thereof
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
{. &. BURR.LL.
By his attorney John B. Rediman.
Ellsworth, Jan. sth, le>9. Sw2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
iChristian Register.
The eternal Harmony.
BY CHARLES Z. PERKINS.

BY CHARLES Z. PERKINS.
THY world. @ Lord. in beauty lies.
1t floats IN changing light;
Bv da, through golden tiela> II flies.
Star-gemmcd it sails by night.
Its breast j. la,cd by ocean tides.
Fair rivers through II run:
Green forests clothc Ms rugged sides.
Bright lakes smile in the sun.
\ thousand voice, >weetl, blend
In every breeze that moves,
Rich harmonic~ that never end
Sweep through il answering groves.
So hast Thou made the human soul
\ fame Of beauty fair.
And through it, ai>lc> and arches roll
al mingled voices rare.
And on it, walls, in changing sccuc.
" hose colur> come and 20.
Fair pictures. seen through mystic sheen
In loNcIi,->t radiance glow.
oh. may We keep this world within
Pure n that world without:
Nor >oil it, glorious init hy sin.
Nor it, hi-h meaning doubt.
For though the sun his face may hide.
And stars be host in glo,m.
Yea, though thy soul in dsrkncs. bidc.
Like >hadr> q coming doom.
Know this the sun forever pour.
Somewhere hl> cheering ray.
Hold fa>r Thy faith: these irving hour,
Shall cnt ia heavens own nay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

The January number is the second beauti-
ful holiday issue of Wide I,oake for the sea-
son. IL opens with charming social novelty
for the winter evenings, violin recitation en-
titled The Cricket Fiddler" The opening
story. full OF the Christmas-tide spirit, is by
Hezekiah Buttcrworth, entitled .'Good Luck"
Another Christmas story such Little
Thing" is by the popular English writer, Mrs.
l.. b. Walford. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont
has a sketch of early California. called MY
Grizzly Bear" A very bright department has
been added to the magazine called Men and
Things" full OF contributed anecdotes, rem
iniscences, descriptions and 'short talks"
Wide Aaeoke is $40 year. d. Lothrop
Company, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

,--Some years ago a venerable clergyman
was asked to make prayer at the COM
mencement celebration at Cambridge. In
the course of his prayer he besought the
Supreme Being to shower blessings on
Harvard College, Andover Institution, the
State Prison, and all other seminaries of
public instruction. Other iSatar-
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Real Estate for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale at a bar
gain the real estate of the late Nathaniel Moore,
situated on the west side of Union River. on the
old Bangor road. so-called, in Ellsworth. said
estate is a small farm with house and barn there
on. DARWIN N.MOokks Adm
Ellsw orth, Aug. 2e, lsee. t0o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
PENSIONS!

THE -u.I I~rr-|cr hereby respectfully ~tijet- the
patronage IF ai- r-oH- uirus assistance, ami
lelityln- themselves entitled 10 original ur lu
crtae, NJ 'l-u-. an3 offers hl- services IN tir
prosecution q Tie -sue, under the ruc- and i,l
Ilatlon- of - vrIfIneUta4 department al Na-h
inEtHu dtG fnr tie ices established by Law That
after experience for more thJn twenty year.
he believes thar he j. able % present rlaim- Tx
fort the department in their arlci legal ASPECTS
and with more dispatch than attorneys residing
AZ distance At home YOU consult your al
torntv iu person, and with hls assistance can
make up Your proof 10 the community here Aou
reside and here YutiT evidence must IN the msn,
be found. among YOUR friends and aCquIintanccs
who are most familiar With your circumstances,
rights and depeDdsncias- All CORE spondeucy
with claimants viii he answered without delay
and shall he pleased 70 ana talk with all IN
tere.ted in claims upon the government.
A. +. BURNHAM.
l. : Pension Attorney. Ellsworth Me.
Ellsworth, sept. Il. l-ee- tbs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

lheFc, lie says proudly, behold the aiyau-
taSes which onr town presents in the way of
learning. With all respect for YOUR ii>ti-
tution>, reply, still you have not answered
my question What is the prevailing feel
ing oi the town, what is it really doing tn
advance the interests Of thoughtful re
lined aud cultivated WAYS of living? No
amount of formal institutions for learning
can ever indicate that, 4 town supports
schools simply because it must The sen
timent of the age aud the country demand
/ H. school house il largely matter of
/ PoilCy or pride it j. there because the.
+ town would not be up To the times. and
would be ashamed to he without it, Per
4 maps It's existence indicates lust the oppo-
h site of what Is intended Perhaps II de-
Z notes that the citizens want to shuttle Of
7 the responsibility for higher training on
some artificial and formal institution. if
may be sort of NiCariou> servant to sat
4 l>ty the conscience for general lisilcS>nrss
and Indifference toward these higher in
tere>ts. No, must look bcvond the
school house TO discover the intellectual
atmosphere Of community What is the
standard Or the degree Of culture and re-
hhtincnt tbat Is governing and controlling
ali III" public action of the place :thai i the
question "i supreme significance | read
an answer to that question by watching
th, general t,,,,. All ,,,,,.,r,, '''',-
lif,. u, ,3,,,,th. L.its ,e i,t f'''N
tai,,,,p, .nt ,,ta,
! ousli,,. nf a,,,,,,..,.,..,, ~
I Wt,, 4. /, ,b,,',,a,,,,i., ,..;,i I"
:, h,.ar a ct..,, ,,i,,.,., ~ ''-'''
toned play. or refined concert or reading
/ or an instructive lecture: | 90 uu the
street or IN social gatherings aud listen to
"! hat people are ialkin. about l. ii Al
ar ,,i,.,.,,-. -, ,,.,r...
., ,i,i ....,, 80, .t, '"' ~
,t;r,,.t'i,,.., ~ H'V ''''',
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,...,,;,,-', ,,,,,.,;f ..','',. ~ N"', -
.i,,.,I,-, ,.t,'' II
- 80 . u '''a' " "''n
WIN, tr, = .',' .'S, ~ ''''''
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fr ,i.'.','.r,. t.,.,. % '''''
I'm ,',,.'r a. , ''' w ''''''' '"'.
'Itr,, '''' '',>' >i'''''-
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i..."'' ~ ''i' aus ga
- ''l ''' ''''' ''''> '"'"-
~ f''''' 80, "'N"N
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=" '''' = '"'' "'t''. - "-
''N 80 '''' ga "a '"'' '''' "t''
az ~ y" - '"t ''''' .''i' wa" '"'
- - 80 ~ ~ W. N,'"'
- ~ = Ut
", ~ '"' ''-V' H''-
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Il. .,
,,t.',t... .,-,', -, a. a. va.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

Ir MAKES A ADIFFERENCE.-Count Aunt
Ito Diecell-Ye amt goin' to Il party in that
dress are We, Mrandy?
Niece-Certainly. aunt, why not?
Country Aunt wouldn't be seen in
public with a rig on ike that for half the
old mans farm.
Niece-No, aunt, shouldn't want you
to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

SURE To GIT THE RIGHT ONE.-A few
days ago boy dropped a swapping
match" on the floor OF school-room in
Newburyport, and set it of by rubbing it
under his boot, The fumes filed the
school room, and the teacher was Of course
anxious to discover the culprit. Strange
to say not a soul knew anything of the
matter, and 50, in order to make sure Of
the right boy, the teacher punished the
entire school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24

-Summonses to appear in the court
were ignored by Irish members of Parlia-
ment and warrants were issued for their
arrest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
Ellsworth Steam Laundry and
Dive House.

sEsrEND Union RIVER BRIDGE,ELLswoRTH,ME.
All kinds Of Garments cleansed and dA ed.
Kid Gloves and Ostrich Feathers a specially.
Laun,iry " ork of all kinds done at short notice.
lyv4O l.. j. FILES, PrOp'r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
FoxcRoFT, Me-, Dec. 2s, 1864.

Dear Soldiers The flower and support
of our country, send this good book, life
of Rev. Mr.. Sewall to you, and may it be
a comfort to you, and prove blessing to
you all who may read it, and may this war
come to a end when it shall please God,
and we be humble as Nation and slavery
be done away the rebels laying down their
arms, and be humble, and you return to
your homes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-01-24
This from your friend,
NATuAN CAppu

Through what paths this book had
passed before it found its present resting
place here, so far away from where 1t was
"a years ago, it is useless to speculate up
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

move, as indicated on the map is nearly miles
long. Gen. Hastings. speaking to STAR re-
porter to-day. said the procession ITSELF so far
| as its length could be calculated from the data
available. would be nearly twice as long as the
route. So the first division will have moved
over the route and be disbanding at Mt YER
non square before the last division has moved
from its place of formation. Capt. Peixotto.
the secretary of the military committee, said
that it was calculated that when the head of
the third division reaches Mt. Vernon square
the end OF the procession will have reached 9Th
street west, and the Avenue will be clear from
9th street to the capitol. To govern the move
ment Of so large procession, to secure prompt
ness and to prevent confusion requires much
careful planning. The men in command of
the procession and of its different divisions are
as a rule, persons of considerable military ex-
perience.
TELEGRAPH STATIONS.
One of the means of keeping up commune
cation so that the whole column can be handled
with ease will be telegraph line, with stations
along the route described in The STAR
The headquarters of this telegraph service will
be in the Butler mansion, at the corner of New
Jersey avenue and street southeast, in full
view of the ground where the procession will
form. As shown in the map, there will be seven
other stations on the route. Station No. 1 will
be corner of Pennsylvania avenue and LIST street
west; No. Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street:
No. 3. at The STAR Office, Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street; No. A, in the grounds immedi-
ately south of the Treasury; No. 5, Pennsylva-
mia avenue, opposite the north front of the
Treasury department: No. 6, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street, and No.
T. PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 22d street
Capt. F. H. Harrington, who will be in charge
OF this service and remain at headquarters
talks OF increasing the number of stations and
putting two on K street. At each of the tele-
graph stations will be an aide to the marshal
telegraph operator, messenger boy and
mounted police officer. Capt. Harrington at
headquarters will be kept posted at all times
as to the whereabouts of the head of the pro-
cession and of the different divisions and can
send the necessary information in advance or
communicate with the grand marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16
Written for THE EVENING STAR
TWO BRILLIANT WOMEN.
Harriet Lane Johnston and Rebekah
Black HOrnsby.

ONE THE NIECE OF = PRESIDENT. THE OTHER
THE DAUGHTER OF HIS ATToRNEY-GENERAL-
INCIDENTS IN THE LIVES OF THE TWO LADIES
WHICH WILL BE READ WITH GREAT INTER EST
In the privacy and retirement of unofficial
life at the capital figure two ladies of social
prominence whose names during the brilliant
epoch of the last President of the democratic
dynasty Of three decades ago, were household
words. One is Harriet Lane, the niece of the
President and presiding lady of the executive
mansion. and the other Rebekah Black. the
daughter of the Attorney General. and debu-
tante during the Buchanan administration.
Although never seen in general society. within
the periphery of that inner and select circle of
high life which reflects the glory of former
days, they constitute the central figures.
In the social experiences of Washington for
eighty-nine years, since it has been a capital.
there have been but three instances of the pre-
siding lady of an administration
MAKING HER HOME IN WASHINGTON
The first was the beautiful Martha Jefferson
Randolph, the daughter of Thomas jefferson.
the third President. The second was the vi
vaeious Dorothy Payne Madison, wife OF
James Madison, the fourth President The
third is Harriet Lane Johnston, the niece OF
the fifteenth President. These ladies were the
objects of marked consideration from the
higher officials of the government and their
ladies. President Jackson. attended by his Sec
Rotary of state, Martin Van Buren,, made a
ceremonial call upon Mrs. Randolph
once during the season. On the Fourth Of july
the same President and his entire cabinet again
paid homage TO the daughter of the author OF
the Declaration of Independence. She was
also an honOred guest upon all great state occa-
sions at the executive mansion. Mrs. Randolph
resided in the fine residence. since somewhat
enlarged. of Admiral Porter
Mrs. Madison who lived and died in the
large mansion now owned by the Cosmos club,
was the recipient of similar marks of official
courtesy and social consideration. The widow
OF the fourth President was surrounded by a
brilliant court of her own. second only to the
distinguished social environments of the exec
uttve household.
The residence of Mrs. Johnston at Washing
ton during the present season has been some
what experimental. Her widow life to-day, con-
easting with the social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16

The map printed in to-day's STAR shows
plainly how the procession will be formed and
its route from the capitol to the place of dis
banding.
WHERE THE DIVISIONS WILL FORM.
The first DIVISION as stated will rest during
the inaugural ceremonies in the grounds east
of the capitol. The second division compris-
ing the Pennsylvania national guard. will form
OH Maryland avenue and north A street. the
right resting on list street east. at the east edge
of the capitol grounds The third division. COM
posed of military organizations from other
states. will form on East Capitol street. the
right resting on 1st. The fourth division COM
posed OF veteran organizations, will form
on south Ii street, the right resting on
LIST street. The fifth division. composed of
civic bodies. will form ON LIST street east, the
right resting on Ii street. II necessary to form
a sixth division, this division will form ON New
Jersey avenue the right resting on East Capt.
tol street. Thus all these divisions will be
formed with the right resting on the borders
OF the capitol grounds and ready TO move.
When the first division has started the second
division will file out Maryland avenue. proceed
south by way of LIST street to the roadway at
the southeast corner of the capitol grounds.
and hence follow the steps of the first division.
The third and fourth. fifth and sixth divisions
will move each in turn as the division ahead of
it gets out of the way.
The procession will move along the east front
OF the capitol, through the grounds by the
roadway circling the north side of the capt.
tOl. Turning then into Pennsylvania avenue.
the route will be direct by way of Pennsylvania
avenue. 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
again to Washington circle, at 23d street. A
reviewing stand will be erected in front of the
White House. from which the President and a
distinguished company will review the line.
When the procession reaches Washington cir
Gle it will turn the circle by the left and go
almost completely around, turning east at X
street and marching down street to Mount
Vernon square at 9th street. where the line
will be disbanded The procession will pass
in review of the grand marshal at X and 10th
streets.
EIGHT MILES OF PROCESSION
The route over which the procession will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-16


color that the results have been very unsatisfactory
the hair has become brittle and dead the skin
poisoned and even the eyes and brain but this
Company. working upon the idea ~ supplying the col.
orln2 matter for the hair that nature 10 supply
when the hair turns grey, have produced odor-
less, clea lasting and perfectly harmless coorngs:
number one black. two dark brown, three medium
broSn four chestnut; five light chestnut, six gold
blonde and seven ash blonde which affected by
perspiration Turkish. Russian baths does not
interfere with curling and crimping and lasts for
years making the hair soft and perfectly natural The
moustache and beard. eyebrows and eyelashes, can
now be colored with absolute safety from poisoning
the skin or affecting the eyes, The manufacturers
are the Imperial Chemical Mfg Co. "a Vest 2:sd ST.
New YORK city, and this preparation, which has now
all the old hair dyes, is called the Imperial Hair Re-
generator The company advertise that If Your drug
ist or hair does not have the Imperial Hair
keyeneIator they can supply themselves at EDW. T.
VIII not for any reason procure it, that il Will be sent
by the manufacturers on receipt of the price dol
lar and nifty cents for small bottle, three dollars
Tor large bottle 1t is also requested that parties
derDg from the manufacturers should send q small
sample of the hair or If wish it, they will color
sample of your hair before ordering free of expense
-