davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
THE GREAT BALL.
Twelve Thousand Tickets Sold-Precau.
 tions Against Speculating.

Twelve Thousand Tickets Sold-Precau.
 tions Against Speculating.
 WASHINGTON, March 6.-Twelve thousand inaugural ball tickets were sold, making the receipts from that source $6O,000. Col Britton, of the inaugural committee of ar. engagements, says that the sale of tickets was continued after the point had been reached when the expenses were covered so that tn. public could not be imposed upon by specu lators The sale of tickets was continued ur to 12 o'clock, when the applications for ad. mission had ceased. In reference to alleged sale of tickets at fancy prices by outsiders, MT. Britton says that if the public was i'm. posed upon in this way it was not the fault of the committee, as at no time was the sale of tickets stopped. Some who bought tickets at the window were so eager to get inside the ballroom that they grabbed up theil tickets and went off without waiting fol their souvenirs.
 Drunk on MT. Cleveland's Wine.
 WAsHINGToN, March 6.-When Mrs. Hal. rison took charge of the White House, after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
Death of Mary L. Booth.

NEW YORK, March 6-Mary L. Booth, the e.iitress of Harper's Bazar, died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Pleurisy and an az eravated lung trouble were the immediate causes of her death. The funeral will take place on Friday next, and the interment will be "a the family plot in Cypress Hills oeme- tery Mary L. Booth was born in Yaphank, L. l., in 1349 She was the first to suggest The Bazar to the Harpers and has been its editress ever since its start, in 1865.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
Millions of Dollars Being Invested.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y., March GA special tc The News from Pittsburg says the Standard Oil company has gone to producing oil, and that the large purchases at Lima and Find lay, O., are being followed by great deals in Western Pennsylvania, the intention being to monopolize production as it now does buying and refining. Millions of dollars are being invested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
A Timely Discovery.

TACOMA, Wash, March 6.-John Allison, an insane man, was brought here by Marshal Atkins, en route to the government asylum at Washington. Allison attempted to explode a magazine at Treadwell, Alaska, containing eighty tons of giant powder. The plot was discovered in time to prevent the entire anni- hilation of the island and Juneau City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
Fireworks Aband oned.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The heavy winds last night caused the fireworks display to be abandoned, much to the disappointment of 20 900 visitors who had assembled in the lot back of the treasury and White House tc witness them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
The Cabinet Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 6-President liar. ri>ons cabinet las heretofore announced in these dispatches), was considered in private session of the senate yesterday, and the nonl nations were confirmed in ten minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
Too Free With His vetoes.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 6-The Journals Bismarck special says that forty-ive mem bers of the legislature telegraphed to Presi- dent Harrison asking him to remove Gov ernor Church at once, and to appoint Secre- tary Mccormack as acting governor, the object being to shut off more vetoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
The Waterbury Butchers
 Protective Association. JAS. COUGLAN, Pres't.s P, THEo. SETTER, Sec'y.
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets be- yond the reach of medicine. They often say, ''Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price soc and S1.0O. Trial size free. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06

Pilrrims fin Paris.

PARIS, March 6-The bishops of Nashville and Newark, with forty priests, started with the American pilgrims for Palestine last night. They go by the way of Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
Milan to Leave His Throne.

LONDON, March 5.-A dispatch to The Daily News from Belgrade says that King Milan will abdicate the Servian throne in favor of his son to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06
P!GOTT'S BODY IDENTIFIED.

Papers Found Upon Him Will Soon Ap-
 pear Before the Commission.
 MADRID, March 6.-Before the royal court of inquest Inspector Quinn and Sergeant Low, of the Scotland Yard detective force, who had come from London for the purpose, were closely examined by the presiding judge, and submitted evidence which was ac- cepted as conclusive i'll regard to the identi- fication of the body of the recent suicide as being that of Pigott, the famous witness and perjurer ill The Times case.
 The court then ordered that the papers and personal effects found upon the body of the suicide should be delivered to the English detectives, who will return to London in time to lay their testimony before the Parnell com mission next Friday.
 This evidence wil probably end the famous Times case, unless the defendants succeed in keeping the case open to afford them an op- portunity not only to make a clean defense, but also to show up the whole conspiracy against them.
 A post mortem examination was made on the body of Pigott, the results of which have not been made public. The remains will be buried to-day.
 Parnell Acknowledges Congratulations. LONDON, March 6.-Mr Parnel, finding it impossible to respond to the many letters he has received from both Europe and America congratulating him upon the collapse of The Times case against him, desires, through the press, to heartily thanv the writers of the letters. The communications received by Mir Parnell comprise letters from unexpected quarters and from persons in the highest | ranks of art, literature and science Many of the writers say that the revelations of the trial have converted them from Balfourisnn | to ParneliSm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06

BRETT & Go, Clothiers, Furnishers Hatters, Bank Street, next to Post office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-06

Figs, nuts, bananas, lemons, and fine Florida fruit at Ladd's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
The Oronin Trial.

After three weeks of almost constant ex-
animation the public prosecutors practical
~ finished introducing testimony in the
Cronin case last Wednesday, The defence
began on SATURDAY to combat the evidence
of the state The prosecutors are we'll
satisfied with the case they have made out
against the suspects. aud have M fear of
the outcome, Coughlin has been indi-pu-
tally associated with the white horse
which carried Dr. CrUnin away. lie was
seen at the Carlson cottage aud - known
Ia have been drinking near the scene Of
the murder IN the fatal night He has
been shown Ia have sought the ruin Of pr
Cronin, Burke'- tenantry OF the cottage,
his association with the mysterious J y
SmondS. and his flight for Europe after
the murder will likely convict him. o'Sul-
Ivan has been caught in innnmcrahle lie,
The strange contract he made with Dr.
Crouin, which eventually resulted in Turing
the victim to his doom. i another strong
point against the icrman Little kunzc'S
completely in the conspiracy is not 81 well
established a. that Of Burke Cpughin and
OSullivan. Bcgg- will probably be &C
quilted when he was arrested il was
thought that he was connected with the
secret circle which had sealed the doctors
doom tut this has not been proved vet.
Monday Of last week the principal Wit
ness was Gus Glare a tin>mjth. who tcsli
ned that On Monday morning after the
murder Burke came into hi shop where he
Worked, and had a galvanized iron box
soldercd 1t being about l4x26 inches III
size.
The witness continued Vs. got talk
in about ihi- case here. a. rrad il in the
paper sunday morning and he said Dr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
Notice Of Petition for Dis
charge.
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK, ss--t'nIrt ~ Insolvency
In the case OF Aaron :. Bunker, Insolvcnt heb
tor
MOrlCEis hereby given taqta petition has. On
1N TINS liih day of Nov, \. u. l>-9. been pre-
sented Ia SAID court for -aid county ~ Hanr6cA
by Aaron : Eunser 81 Eden. ~ the county
or Hancock, PRAYING that he may hc dccrcei to
a full discharge from all his debts rrovabc IN
der Chap 70 ~ the Revised statutes 10 the state
OF Maine, and amendments thereof ana additions
thereto; and upon
said petition il Is ordered by said court that A
hearing be had upon the same before Said court AZ
the Probate Court Room. In El.sH orth in said
county Of Hancock, on Thursday, the l2th dav
OF Dec. =. ID. 1850, At ten o'clock in the fore
noon; aud that notice thereof be Published In the
Ellsworth American, newspaper published in
said county Of Hancock, once a week for two
successive weeks the last publication 10 he Ave
DAYS at least before the day Of hearing: and that
all creditors who have proved their hchts. and
other persons interested may appear At aid uIare
and time and show cause, II any they have, why
discharge should no, be granted sail debtor se-
cording to the PRAYER Of hi- petition
Attest .-CHAs r. DORR
Register OF said court for said county OF Hancock
2w47
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
------------------------- '----'- . r.
ATATR OF NJ AlNR.

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the county
OF Hancock.
ynFM. H. CLINhA ARD. OF said fremont. In said
w county Of Hancock. respectfully represents
that Martin l.. Ciinkard. late of Providence. H.
l., deceased, in his lifetime. TO wit on the TWEEN
~ second day q august A. d: AZ, enter" , my
a",i, father OF the said Martin l.. Clnkari, copy
OF which is hereunto annexed whereby the sad
deceased agreed with the said VIM IL Crnkard 20
convey 20 him certain real estate which Il descrihth
in said contract. aud that said deceased died Win
out making such conveyance and that your reu
toner i ready to perform al the conditions 81
said contract on his part; wherefore your pcti
toner prays that specific performance OF SAID
contract may be decrced and that Mary f. thnk
ard, administrator Of the estate OF said artin l.
Jhnkarjma be ordered to execute The necessary
deeds carry said contract Into effect according TO
the terms thereof.
Dated this THRU day Of August, \. p lss9
WILLIAM III. CLiNkAkp-
(Copyl
PROVIDENCE, Aug -, lsSi.
DEAR FATHER If YOU want n deed OF your
piece Of wood land that bold have one made and
when You come out will sign u or send u IN
letter will I've as we'll Better have it run while
you are about it think, don't you' MAXI.
STATE or MAINE
HANCOCK, ss-Ata Court Of Probate holden at
Bueh!l. within and for said county. on the
second Wednesday Of Nov. A. y, lssa.
william ". Chukar,i having pre- sentcd peti.
ton praying that Mary T.. Clinsari, atm,ntStra-
,riS OF the estate Of Martin l.. tnnkari. late %
Providence, In the state ~ x | deceased. may he
ordered to convey To him. certain real estate OF
said dccen ~cd, according 10 contract made by
the deceased, Ordered, that saii petitioner give
public notice Ia al persons Interested therein by
publishing y copy OF said petition apd contract
and this order thereon three weeks -uccr~>iveiy
in the tllsw orth Americana spaper printed ~
Ellsworth n said county prior tn the second Wed
ne-iay 81 December A T.. 1850. that they may sp
pear probate court then to be held az El>W orih
within and for said county. at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon aud show cause, II any they have aEatnsi
the same.
-. J.. tUNNINGHkN Judge Of Probate.
true copy Of the petition ant contract and order
OF Notice thereon,
Attest -CH.s T.. puRR REGISTER.
3w41
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

under lasting obligations to our beloved
Order. Let the children be taught the
lesson of patriotism and loyalty to the
nation.
Let them from infancy learn the story of
our flag, and every schoolhouse in our
land will become IA recruiting station of
loyal men and women. No body of men
can more appropriately inaugurate thus
custom than the Grand Army of the Re
public, whose members have suffered SO
much for the honor aud protection of the
flag
suitable flags can be procured of the
Assistant Uuartermaster General. b. +.
Beal>, Auburn, Maine, at the following
prices, viz. lox6 feet $40; 1916 4 feet,
$500; l5NS feet, s. 80 and lsxl0 feet,
Sll.50.
Yours in Fraternity, Charity and 10y
atty. FRANkIIN NJ. DREW.
Department Commander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21


Mr. Salon" 81. wife ~ Melvin y
Hayur- - this pltr" aui Youngest dsnEh-
trr ~ tAp' lnhu rr'cT ~ Bar'l"ti~ i
iud. ilcl saturday morning TIE INST .
after long and painful >irEnr~~ which
>he bore M!th christian pAN'ncr and rr~-
'Snati"n. leaving klui ami iuinlgrut
husband sui * Young fhii'ien fo mourn
h"r loss Mrs. HAYNES VIII hr-sa'i,y missed
,,,.''t :. h. ~. t..,.rts ..I.
III ,xtt IT,, I,,,,,., =, ',t,- vt%,...
,y,r. r..d, a,5 y,,i,,,.. =, .arriar, Ln-
c,rnf,r, NH nri,tf,,..r. H. INFO. =
NIX. .t.',,, L. lI.-tt.. ,f.-..., .t'.,.,
IN exemplary christian one She Was q
faithful frient 20 every a1,iy ~rqucnNy
She had no enemies Her nrj-G'nr> a. veil
~ her family Will ALWAYS remember her
kindly words and pleasant smiles which
cast sunshine ar 'Hrt hvr ami ~"rc Z source
,,,Iri .,,,, ',,.,.... -
,.an ,,t ,tr,,.. tf
1..rt I'LL, .',.,.t,. t,.,.,.,,,
a,t - l,.,.., H..
-r-,-. III, -s,,t
~, ~,
t... - ,i'-,. .,,...ft,. -, ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

RIO JASEIRo, Nov. ~ Dom Pedro and
the imperial family left yesterday for
Lisbon on the steamer escorted on the
Brazilian coast by Rjachudo SENIOR Patro-
cinio. imprisoned for con-piring against
the Republic The Governors named ~
the Provisional government are all military
men.
The Prov vince Of Bahis has proclaimed
for the Republic. Peace and quietne-.
reign.
The Republic will allow the deposed
Emperor 500 Contos de Refs per annum
during life
Five articles OF government are decreed
First-The republic is proclaimed
Second-The provinces Of Brazil are
united by a federation composed Of the
United States Of Brazil.
Third-Each State will form its own To-
cal government.
Fourth-Each State will send q repre-
sentative to Congress which will convene
shortly. the inal decision Of which the pro
vi.ipnal government will await.
Fifth-Meaniime, the Governors of the
States will adopt means to maintain order
and protect the citizens rights.
The nations internal and external rela-
tons will be represented meanwhile by the
provisional government
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
STATE OF MAINE.

HA>cocK, So To the >hcrifs Of our respect
tive Counties or either of their Deputie.
GREETING
We command You to attach the goods
l.. :. Or estate Of Henry war'iwell, OF the state
- J of Georgia to the value Of dol
lars and summon the said defendant. ~ he may
be found - your precinct 70 appear before our
justices 81 the supreme judicial Court. NEXT to he
holden ut Ellsworth, Within and for ruuuty OF
Hancock. on the second Tuesday OF October next.
then aud there IN our said court to answer unto
OTIS Ames. Of Orland, county OF Hancock and
state of Maine. In plea Of the case
HtSRr w.RpwTLt
1883. 70 OTIS AMEs.
july y.
Io b,.ard ~ child t,roru4c WAr,lwcli from Frhr s
7th, i-sI. to JnI sd. lss9 At s!eo per week, =!
weeks. fS4 81
Fer that tic said defendant nj sail Ellsworth. on
the ,iay ~ thC purchase % thls Wrt being iudeht
ed to the plaintiff IN the sum ~ nv hundte,i and
=iNIl four dollars. according ~ the account an.
ncNr,l. then ami there Ia consideration thereof.
promised the plaintiff "a pay him the same on
demand. Also tur that the Defendant ~ t.llsw urth
aforesaid, The LAY ~ the purchase w this Writ.
being indebted Ia the plaintiff In another sum 81
six hundred dollars, for 50 much money before
mat unle hal and received "A, the said defendant
~ the llpiutin'- Use. IN consideration thereof
promised the ,laiuiiG to pay him mat de.
mand Vet. though often requested. the salt de
frit,lant ha- WIT paI such sum hut ucglt,t~ So tn
-" u til" damage ~ sati pis'utif he >sv- the
- oi3c thousand doilar- uhleh shall then and
thcrv be male f. appear .ilh other dur damages
Aud have You there thts rtt with Your dn"g+
therein.
Witness JOHN \ rrfrg- fu-'Irc NJ sait ronrt
ID tt-unrfh. ',it. .5i Ha, nfJuly iu thr gcsr -
"ur lHr "ur tis,''jsauI eight hundred and 81 Sht,
nin". ~ q 80 NttE~, tttRK-
STATE or NAI<E
HS>o"'h = Supreme tH.irtd court October
= T"rru. \ y i--n
t.rr tHr r.r.s.!us vrt nrIer,a THAT w,
.ef.rr th" lu-tic, M aur -uprrnle Il.llial uurt
{" p" h"3i|n 4" ti~""nh. vtliH ari ~ the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
Mrs. Stoncwall" Jackson i. writing a
biography Of her husband
Bangor Wing
Contemplate Misrepresentation


Mrs. J. Ellen Foster has been making
herself conspicuous in the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union by irving to com
NIT that organization to the support Of the
Republican party Mrs j Ellen Fosters
husband is a candidate for federal Office
under the administration. If he hasn't al
ready got one and he seems to have found
a sturdy champion in his wife MAORI.
" OF the other women in the convention
do not appear to have ambitious husbands
To be provided for At least they don't
follow Mrs Fosters lead. and the admins
tration " m have to take Mrs Fosters will
for the deed Boston Hr1ld
For contemplate misrepresentation the
above cannot he excelled Mrs. Foster
instead Of trying to commit the Union to
a political party cnieavored to eliminate
politics entirely from the work OF the a.
-oclation. She introduced a non-parti-an
amendment to the constitution providing
that the objects of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union shall be TO interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
Our COuntrys Flag.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER DREW OF THE
@. A. r. RECOMMENDS ITS RAISING OVER
oCR sCHooL-HoCsRs.

DEPARTMENT COMMANDER DREW OF THE
@. A. R. RECOMMENDS IT'S RAISING OVER
oCR sCHooL-HoCsRs.
Portland, Me. Nov /, (Specisl) The
following has been issued from the head
quarters of the Department of Maine,
Grand Army OF the Republic -
PORTLAND Me-, Nov s, 1889
There were ,634 comrades belonging to
the "a posts of the Department of Maine,
Grand Army Of the Republic. at the close
of the year 1879. On the 30th day of Sep
TENDER last there were l56 posts and 1854
comrades III good standing in this depart
ment. This is a grand growth in ten years
The increase the present year is gratifying
but | desire to see that of the last quarter
greater than either of the others, and to
this end | invite and urge al! the officers
department and post. TO unite with the
commander in grand effort TO accomplish
this object Special dispensations to elect
and muster recruits at the same meeting
will be granted upon application to Depart
ment Headquarters. The post-officers are
particularly requested to examine the "sus-
pended rolf'-this numbers 85l comrades
Let this roll be examined in truly frater-
nal and charitable spirit. Let the comrade
able to pay his dues be approached In the
spirit Of fraternity and persuaded by the
ties of comradeship to resume his place in
the post room and around the camp nre !;
if too poor to pay his dues, let the post
remit so much as will restore him to good
standing and enable him once more TO feel
the elbow touch of q comrade.
| desire to commend the practice Of
placjng the American flag over our school
houses This patriotic action had its
origin in the presentation by Posts in the
Department of New York, of flags to the
public schools The Grand Army of the
Republic in the institution of Memorial
Day did our country a great service in
yearly presenting to the children this great
object lesson of patriotism; il 70 this can
be added the custom Of having the national
flag raised over each school-house during
term time, it will again place our country
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

HANCOCK, ss.-Court Of Probate. BluehiIi. Nov.
Term. lisa.
petition having been filed nv the widow Of
ea"h deceased, for allowance out of the person.
al estate In the estates of of the following named
persons viz. Thomas stanley, late Of Cranberry
Isles, In said county. deceas Albion Friend
late OF Bluehil in said county, decea -ed
ORDERED, That said petitioners give public no.
tce 70 all persons interested, by causing o
copy OF this order TO be published three weeks
successfully In the Ellsworth American. printed
at Ellsworth, that they may appear at
Probate Court for said county. 10 be held at the
Probate office in said Ellsworth, on the
second Wednesday of December next, at ten OF
the clock In the forenoon, and show cause il any
they have, why the same should not be granted
q. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of Probate
true copy, attest :-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register
3w47
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21
STATE OF NAIVE

HANCOCK sat- Probate Court holden at
Bluehi, within and for said county on the sec
ond Wednesday Of November, A. u. 1889
Lucy J. Sullivan, widow Of Thomas STANLEY !
late OF Cranberry Isles. in said county, deceased
having presented her petition pray ing that DOVER
in certain real estate OF said deceased NAV be as
signed To her
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested therein hy publishing a COPY Of
ibis order three weeks in the Ellsworth
American. newspaper printed In Ellsworth
In said county, prior TO the second Wednesday Of
Bec a. d., l>-i, that they may appear at Probate
Court then to be held at Ellsworth. within and for
said county, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon and
show cause, II aLy they have against the same.
OF. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of Probate.
true copy, Attest CHAs Z. DORR, Register.
3W4T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

The W. G. T. U. in this country is an
organization eminently respectable and its
legitimate work; with its forty depart
ments, is one of the grandest the world
ever saw. Its labors along the line of this
legitimate work must, if persevered in,
result in one of the most signal triumphs
of the age; hut as a political party, or
the annex of political party. the W. C.
l. u we greatly fear, will prove remark
able for nothing SO much as conspicuous
failure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

Senator Frye says that any PROPOSE
ton from the Pan-American Congress
which meant absolute free trade would not
meet with favor from the administration.
The Senator favors reciprocal free trade,
on certain articles such as sugar and wool,
where the exchange of such products
would profit this country greatly. Mr..
FRYE says the South American people have
a very poor opinion of the United States
and no knowledge Of its extent and re-
sources. The chief object of the trip is to
disabuse minds which had been mis-edu-
Gated By the paucity of American shipping
in their ports and the large preponderance
Of that OF other nations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-21

H.SCoCK, SCOUT Of Insolvency, sixth dav
Of November A. u. ls-a.
lu the matter Of Harrison Is Mason OF Ellsworth
luSoivent Debtor.
1t il hereby ordered that notice be given to all
persons interested IN the settlement Of the first ar
count Of y II GTeelv and
AruO w King. assignees OF the above named In
solvent debtor by causing copy Of this order to
be published two weeks succe-sivelv in the
Ellsworth American, a newspaper printed in Els
worth, in said county, that they may appear at a
Court Of Insolvency TO be held at the Probate
Court room the twelfth dav of
Dec. next at ten Oclock in the forenoon
ana he heard thereon and object II they see cause
q. 7. CrNSISGHAM
Judge OF Insolvency Court Hancock county
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. +. DoRR Register.
2w4T