davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

were drowned in the roadway at Dia.
mond Flats, ear Scranton, Pa. while
attempting to drive through a hollow
IspO: that had been OverfiOwed by the
Lackawanna river.
BARNEY FLYNN, a prominent mer-
chant of Alliance, o., was instantly
killed by a train the other day.
TIE Pan-Am"rican delegates visited
he Mammoth cave of Kentucky on
the Sd.
THE Washington Herald says the
President has determined to appoint
Acknowledgement Miller to the vacancy
on the Supreme Bench and transfer
Secretary Tracy to the Attorney-Gener-
|alship.
EMPEROR WILLIAM reviewed the
turkish troops at Constantinople on the
I'd.
BY the premature explosion Of a blast
IN a quarry in Barbour County. W. Va,
recently two men were instantly
killed and n fatally injured.
A HEAVY shock Of earthquake. accom-
panied by a low report, was felt at Cairo.
ILL.,, on the morning of the I'd.
A FURTHER Overissue of Louisiana
State bonds has been discovered. The
Overissue may exceed 81. 900, 900.
GEoEGE W. HOLLAND, Judge Of the
Fifth Minnesota district was thrown
a runaway recently at Brainerd and
injured.
POLK LAFFsON. ex-member of Con-
gress from TIE Second Kentucky district,
sandbagged and garroted in the
streets of Sheffield, Ala, the other
night and robbed of his money. He was
hurt.
STANLEY has been heard from as late
August p. He, Emin Bey and 500
'ollOwers were we'll. Wadelai was in
he hands of the Mahdists.
FOUR persons were fatally injured by
IN accident on the Western branch of
he Santa Fe, near San Angelo, Tex,
N the I'd.
WORD has been received of the blow |
ng up by dynamite and burning of |
Johnson & Burgess drug store at Emil
!ence, in Morgan County, Ind. The
sold whisky.
SHERIFF REYNOLDS, w. A. Holmes
nd Engese Middleton, while taking
light Apache Indians and one Mexican
. the Yuma penitentiary on the I'd,
'ere killed BY their prisoners four miles
som Riverside, Ariz. HsTss tlfr=
The State Department has been in
,rmed that the blockade established
.ove1nber,s 8, 1888. by the German, En-
fsh and italian authorities on certain
d Zanzibar was declared to be ct "
u from noon October / last 'ssfr0 .sois.o
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-11-08

anu MS parents nave SO Tar failed to
learn any thing of him.
EUGENE ONG, son of Judge Ong, re-
siding near Nevada, wa thrown from a
horse he was riding the other day,
striking on his head and causing con-
cussiOn of the brain. His injuries were
probably fatal.
ABOUT three hundred barrels are a
ufactured daily at Union and filled with
apples. the crop being very abundant.
NEBRASKA CITY school boys recently
struck against one Of the principals.
They did not object to being switched,
but drew the line at being cuffed on
the head and ears.
CALVIN MCMUHHIS was recently ar
rested at FairmOnt, charged with hav.
ing participated in the murder of two
section men about five miles west of
Julesburg, Col. on August p. He was
taken to Julesburg for Identification.
THIRTY buildings have been built in
the little town of Cozad since March.
Average cost. $500; total sum invested.
IS. 900. 4aii =
3 ANUMBER Of notes, deeds. ETC.. which
we're some time ago stolen from the safe
Of E. $. Hayhurst, Of Loup City, were
found the other day, in the weeds by h.
and NJ. section hands.
HUGAEY McGRIEvEY, . laborer at the
Union Pacific shops, vas killed while at
work at Omaha the other morning. /
WILLIAM CHILTICK. charged with the
rhine 81 arson in burning the CONNER
dal Hotel insSeotia last July, has plead
I'd gpiley to the charge and been sen. :
ensed to the penitentiayy for i've years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
REPRESENTATIVE MILLIKEN on
MAINE

The visit Of Representative Millikeu
10 the Capital recently WAS without
the slightest public significance, but
was nevertheless a source of pleasure
10 his many friends there who caught
glimpse Of his genial countenaucc.
Among his calls vas one at the editor
iai rooms Of the Jomnl where half
hours chat was greatly rnioyed His
talk Was not OF politics Or party; but
lie seemed full OF enthusiasm over
Name, its beauties Ut land and water
>cape, lis tiue climate, the way it Is
being appreciated by outsiders, aud its
bright future. He vas especially loud
il praise OF Belfast BAY and its sur
roundings. which lie called 1.-THE most
beautiful bay on the continent"
Why said Mr.. Milliken. you may
20 across the country from Chicago to
san Francisco. and down the Pacific
coast from there to Los Angeles ; then
10 New Orleans and back bv way OF
Memphis and ST. Louis. aud YOU will
not see So many beautiful lakes on the
entire journey As you will in going
from Portland to Bar Harbor over the
back route. This is what, with our
nnequalled and picturesque sea coast.
is attracting so many summer residents
to Maine and what, with our splendid
summer atmosphere, is to make the
State for always, nations summer
playground. You newspaper men, !"
continued Mr.. Mlliken. "are doing a
good deal to advertise Maine, and you
cannot overdo the business if you try.
The State will bear all you can saw
about her."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
COMFORTS IN TIE KITCHEN.

One of my comforts is a small iron
ing-board. 1t saves both the bosom
board and the ironing board proper.
besides being eahiei to haudie than the
latter. Any small board about thirty
by ten inches will do. Cover first with
old blanket or Ded-ticking, aud then
with old white muslin. Let the outer
piece be OF single thickness. to be re-
moved when soiied. Tack loop OF
leather at one end, and hang in a closet
/ here 1t will be as free as possible
from dust. Akin to this is small
piece of old mahogany board, which
can be run into the legs and arms of
little trousers aud jackets. when seams
are to he pressed open. These latter
need not be dampened, owing TO the
moisture in the mahogany.
Two or three iron frames, somewhat
like teapot holders, and which may be
had at house-iurnishing stores for a
few cents each, are handy to place hot
vessels on. and will protect the kitchen
table both from black aud soorch In
lieu Of these piece OF clean board.
half All inch thick, may be used. Per
haps one o, the greatest OF comforts cf
all is Kitchen apron, or rather aprons.
and plenty of them. Let them be sen
slble ones. too reaching 10 the bottom
Of the dress. and two breadths in
width. Il pays to buy the strongest Of
Bingham. which is never less than
seventeen or eighteen cents yard, for
real work aprons. while seersucker, at
five cents, Is heavy enough for such
work As washing dishes. sweeping and
busting
llsNe "A rocking-chair in your kitchen.
II you do your own work You will
snatch many comfortable and much
needed moments of rest in il, and if
YOU have the RI. ht kind Of girl she will
need IT sometimes too, aud will not inn
pose upon the fact that YOU have pro-
vidrd her with this luxury.
Have a shelf for snch cook books As
You may find useful. especially for one
Of your own compiling. so tina, your
recipes are at hand when YOU want
them, and not in the sittinc-room. or
~ some bureau drawer. | AWAY, keep.
w addition tn these. some instructive
Pr entertaining book which am read
M. and take much comfort" in
enaiclIng few moments reading now
t1d then. although it takes some prac-
ilcr to I've able to 10 this without burn
n- III" diuner.-.iu,r,cm .i.r.cai',ir.
'@ far Jaa..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
.ABBITIOCS WOMEN.


- IN ;.
,.''.;,
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
Notice of Petition for Dis
charge.
ST ATE OF MAINE

Hancock, ss--Couff Of insolvency.
IN the case Of George NJ. ID. Gray, Of Ellsworth,
insolvent debtor.
NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has on
IN this 18th day Of Aug. A. d., Isss, been
presented to said court for said county BY George
NJ. u. GRAY, of Ellsworth, in the county of Han.
cock praying that he may be decleed 10 full is-
charge from all his debts prOvahle under Chapter
Seventy Of the Revised. Statutes of the State OF
Maine and amendments thereof and additions
thereto, and upon said
petition it is ORDERED by said Court that a
hearing be mad upon the same before said court at
Probate Court Room in Bucksport, in said county
of Hancock on Wednesday, the 18th day of Sept.
A D., lSs9 at O'Clock in the afternoon, and that
notice thereof lie Published in the Ellsworth
American, newspaper published in
said county of Han
cock, once q week for two successive weeks, the
last publication to be five DAYS at least before the
day of hearing that ali creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons interested therein
may appear at said time and place, and show
cause, II any they have, why a discharge should
not he granted said debtor according TO the prayer
of his petition.
Attest ;-CHAs. p. DoRR,
Regstero of said court of insolvency for said coun-
~ of Hancock 2w34'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
the FLYIVG SQUIRREL

The fit ing squirrel j. a .enu, Of the
family >r.trp},. differing from common
squirrels PrlnriT ally IN the expansion
al the Skin belwccu the fore and hind
feet. hr means Of which the animal
sail, in descending lime. supported
As BY parachute The common nv
ing Squirrel. PI'la,. j. about ten inches
long, ni which One-huII j. the tail ; the
color above j. light yclloWi-h- brown.
the tail being FATHER smoke colored.
and white beneath the fur. As in all
the species, i, very muc. II is noe
.urnai animal. rarely appearing until
sunset. at which time lis gambol, aud
graceful flights may be often seen IN
places frequented by il the large eyes
indicate il, habits. II i, harmless and
gentle, aud soon becomes tame. eating
the usual food Of squirrels. There is
nothing resembling the ACT OF hying in
IT. movements. as seen in the fiyiug
fish; II sails from high to a lower
point, distance OF forty or fifty feet.
and when il wishes 10 alight, the i'm
petus of it, course enables it to ascend
III a curved line 10 about half the
height from which ii descended run
ming quickly TO The top Of the rec, it
descends in similar manner. and will
thus travel a quarter Of a mile 10 the
woods. in few minutes, without touch
ing the ground Flying squirrels are
gregarious. six or seven being found in
nest ; the food consists of nuts and
seeds, buis and even meat and young
birds. They produce from three to six
young at a birth, and have two litters
in the Southern States. in May and
September. This species extends from
Upper Canada and Northern New
York, 10 the extreme Southern limits
of the nited States. School and Home
st. Louis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29

BAsKET-MAKING IN IRELAND.-The
Woman's Penny Paper Of London re-
lates an incident which would delight
Ruskin: sin the West Of Ireland. a
Young lady has settled down in a place
called Letterfrack, in Connemara, by
herself. with the desire of teaching an
industry there. She was travelling
eighteen months ago through that part
Of the country, and she was struck
with the poverty of the people. She
began TO consider whether she could
not learn basket-making, aud then
teach it. She knew nothing about it,
but she was determined 20 find it out.
and with great deal of trouble she
got a thorough training in England in
hasket-making. She then went to
France, where she learned how to make
pretty French baskets. In the follow
ing summer she settled down in Letter
track. and started teaching the trade 70
basket-making. She began by teach
ing one small boy, but her class rapid
ly increased. and there is now quite u
little industry established there. She
has planted tne place all about with
osiers, and she is now making an ex-
pertinent in the growing of early
vegetables"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
THE PAVILION"
EAST LAMoINE, MAINE.
LamOine and Mount Desert
Land Co., PrOprietOrs.

This hotel and ,afe viii be completed and ready
TO accommodate guests on the 25th day Of June,
lss9. II will be conducted on the American and
European plans, under the management Of an eN-
perianced caterer. The cuisine will be first
class in every respect, and the appointn ents of
both establishments modern and convenient. The
Pavilion is supplied with the purest Of sparkling
water from Bunts Lake, which has altitude OF
two hundred feet above tide water. DRAMA re
and sanitary arrangements are perfect.
The situation OF the historic town of Iamone as
place Of summer soiourning cannot be eXceiled.
Its elevated ami attractive location, inyigOrating
climate beautiful drives, picturesque scenery and
easy accessibility both by land and water make
this n desirable resort Tor those seeking a retired
retreat within short drive sail of twenty min.
utes' duration, of fashionable and charming Bar
HarbOr.
The staunch and commodous double end Ferry
steamer Chester W. Chaplin, will be on the ronte
between Lamoine and the celebrated ovens on Mt.
Desert. distance from shore to shore only three
quarters of a mile. and will make trips between
the places named every Cfteen minutes. The estab.
hshment Of this ferry practically opens mp land
communication between Lamoine an,l Bar Harbor.
afortiing pleasant ami interesting carriage ride
OF Z miles on Mt Desert, amidst some OF the
most magnificent scenery to be found in the coun-
try. Lamoine can be reached by the Boston and
Maine and Eastern railroads or by boats from Bos-
ton Further particulars may be had at the offices
of the Lamoine and Mount Desert Land Co.,
Rooms IS and As Globe Building, IA Washington
ST., Boston; III. &. Sprouts Block Main ST.. Bar
Harbor, Maine. and Fountain La Val Avenue,
East LamOine, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
Boston ( Bangor SIS. Co.
SUMNER SERVICE, 1889.
-eaHasaSs
ii. s.,.s.li7 4


BANGOR LINE.
Commencing Thursday, June 9Th. STEAMERS will
leave iiangor, daily, except SUNDAY as follows
For Boston at II A. NJ
For Hampton, Winterport. Buckspor,, Belfast,
Camden and EDckiand at b and n A. Nj
For >earsport at II \. NJ.
For Fort Point AMI NurthpOrt at 4. NJ
RETURNING TO BANGOR
From Boston, daily, except SUNDAY 5PN
From Hockland, touching at Camden, Belfast
Searspor, Rucksport, Wuterport and ilampden
At = A. VI. daily, except Monday.
From Rocklant, touching at Camden Northport
Belfast, Fort Point, BuckSpoIt, WinteTport and
Hampton at IL 80 T.. Nj, daily, except sunday
RoChLAND AND ELLSWORTH LINE.
Commencing Tuesday, June 18th. steamer Blue
hill, will leave Rockland for Northwest fIarbor,
Deer Isle) Little Deer Isle, Setlggick Brook lin
Bluehiil, Surry and Ellsworth TUESDAYS ThnTs'
day and saturdays at about ga. NJ.
RETURNING.
From Ellsworth at Z A. NJ. MONDAYS Wednes
days and Fridays, touching at all landings.
MOUNT DESERT LINE.
Commencing Tuesday, June 18th. 1889 steamer
Mount Desert Capt ". e. Sawtelle, will leave
Bar tarbor. daily, except Sunday. at p. NJ,
touching at Northeast Harbor Southwest Harlor
and Green's Landing ana connecting Mt RocEiand
with steamers for Boston.
For Seal Harbor, Mondays and THURSDAYS.
For sorrento, Sundays.
RETURNING TO BAR HARBoR.
From Boston, daily, except SUNDAY at i r. NJ
From Roekland, daily, except Monday al
(abouD 6 A. NJ. or upon arrival Of steamer from
Boston, touching at Green,s Landing. Southwest
Harb0r and Northeast Ha.bor.
From Seal Harbor, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
y $ MORSE. Agent Bar Harbor.
CHAS. y. WEEks, Agent. Reckland.
HENRY 7. SANB0RS Agent, Bangor.
WILLIAM H. HILL. General Manager, Boston.
l6tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
NY BOY.

A little crib in mothers room.
\ little face with baby bloom,
\ little head with Guilty hair,
\ little wooliv dog, a chair
little while for bumps and cries,
4 little while To make mud pies.
4 little doubling wonder when
a little pair of hands TO clean.
A little ball, a top to spin,
A little "ulster" beltcd in,
a little pair Of pants, some string,
\ little bit OF everything.
a little clustering, boisterous air,
a little spirit OF don't care,
A little tramping OF to school,
\ little Shrug at woman's rule.
a little odor Of cigar,
4 little twilight talk with ma,
A little earnest study. then
A little counsel grave again.
A little talk about "my girl.
4 little soft mustache to twirl,
A little tone OF Jealous fear,
\ little hope the way 10 clear.
A little knowledge OF the world.
\ little >clt-conccit down hurled.
\ lulle manly purpose new.
a little woman waiting true
A little wedding gay At eve,
A little pang the home to leave,
A little mother lone at dawn,
y little sigh my boy has gone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29

Thoroughly aired milk will keep
much longer than ice-cooled milk. for
as soon as the influence of the ice is
removed and the temperature goes up,
the germs that produce Tactic acid man.
ifest themselves at once. and the milk
sours very quickly. and even when
milk is cooled it should first be given a
thorough aeratiOn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29

HEAVY FEEDING In my experience
as maker, and having the daily in
spection aud comparison OF the Weld
aud quality of sixteen different daries,
| see ii clearly demonstrated constantly
that every cent yon invest in extra
milk-producing food for cows is retu n
ed to your hand with splendid interest.
Some OF the patrons at the factory
where | am making are reapiDg a dol
lar on every fifty cents put into ground
feed, judiciously proportional out to
their animals. and others are maintain
ing their diaries at an actual loss all
having cattle Of the same breed strains.
| tell you, gentlemen. that after all. it
is more in aeroic feeding than ANYTHING
else. A locomotive pulling a freight
train at snail's pace has got the ca
pacity, if the fuel aud steam are put
on. to skim over the rails at the rate of
u mile minute Thus. with half or
two-thirds of the mich animals iu this
country. their capacity is not developed
They have it, but the steam and fuel of
heavy feeding are not administered. be-
cause men are penny wise and pound
foolish; and so they 90 on. drawing
three-fonrths of a pail of milk at time
from animals of splendid physique,
that could give down a pailful and a
half.-Geo. E. Ne,oeU ia Dairy World.
The best Of cows. the richest of
cream. the newest OF machinery. and
the handsomest of packages will not
insure good butter, if the "knack" OF
combining all these has not been
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
RHEUMATISM
For More than Twenty-Five Y ears.-A Cen
pietc Recovery The Means Used.

hai Infanmatnry Rheumatism. far nearly
year had TO Is 4 4 and t.irn-l j Ia ;ill end
no relief My stomach a. rasiuai and cut 4, arss
with powerful I4eieiueH taAs i 60 elect cure s.,
that was cotnIelled to live Il Trad and water
suffered for twn-lty We years IN this way Twas In
duoed TO try Dr David Kennedy.s Favorite Remedy
made at Rnndout n \ and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
FOR SALE!


The homestead Of the late James
", Davis, corner pine and Franklin
streets, 10 thorough repair with the
furniture therein; also one Of the best
farms in Hancock county with full set
Of farming tools, situated in the town
of Surry under fine cultivation, cut
ting fifty tons Of hay. One fine fami-
ly horse, weighs about eleven hundred
sound and kind, good worker and
driver. Team wagons, carriages.
harnesses, &c, &c. Apply to
GEO. w. DAVIS,
at T. +. Davis carriage factory,
Franklin St, Ellsworth.
tfBf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
WHY COUGH,

NATHEN few doses Of Ayers Cherry
w pcctoral will relieve You? Try it.
Il ...,, il IL, t},,. bpusa Nau ar. iiahIa In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29

Sc i on art ntilt 10
have a cough at any
time, and no other
remedy is so effective
as this W orld-
renowned prepara-
ton. No household.
with young children,
should be without it.
Scores Of lives are
saved every year by
its timely use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
- Z "
MUSIC STORE.

hava ,n.ne4I a Music store " liV r,,t,ish
' i,Iset Esr larIor,n,l am PrtlFsd 49,, y,
~ r.,ulc In this section win 'NV't
thing in the music liat PIANO
s-,x,nt far The celebrated CT ~. l,,i naN, ma,
49, White organs aud standarl -r",ne "nt
Wiz ,,,an,s ORGANS and Machines =, nti
some good bargains In second hanl r.h" ,n,, for
Instruments anu machines taken III e>e"""s'
new.
A good stock Of Victims, BANGS
Guitars, Mandolins. Sheet Music
instruction Books, Strings and An-
steal Merchandise Of all kinds. Fine
imported strings for Violin and Ban
los. Sheet Music and Strings sent oy
mail postpaid.
1rcan furnish any music or mu-
sic books q. short notice. The usual
discount to teachers.
i ..,,,,...-a.,NnRNf INVITED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29

1fany dealer says nc has tn" W L. bonKias
Shoe without name and prtsn stamped
the bottoin. put him down - fraud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
I Am Now Well.


Diseases Of the Kidneys
70 Aid my testimony TO the ALREADY weasyhty evil
dencs Of the wonderful efficacy 4 DR. David knnne-
dys Fsvoritc IcIneiy. My wife q ayc llsss case
abandoned BY the physicians pr David kennsty,s
Favorita Kasaedy rvHorte-i t.; Rot because any
hore Was placed in g. but bcauer nothing clsa no
manned All means aud ne,licilcs had boca tested
without svail The ofroct was Iiitlo short ~ mira
Gle Al the SECOND bottle she hal res.ared strength
and continuing the treatment has fully recovered
jar Sweet, Albany. me-
Or. Kerne4tYY's F o''o,,..cc '" ,'',ady.
l-re .t ~
DIR. DAVID kE>N!rN. inNnoi '. ".
ei ,er 1OttIs sti M - >, 4Iu.-slA
II4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-29
G. A. SNOW & co.

Opposite Patent omce. wa.hlDgtan. h l..