davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

STATE OF WAIVE.
N\'"t h, - To the sheriff. Of our respective
counties or either Of their Irpatie-.
t.EE NJ.

HNNC"'k, $50 the sheriff. Of our r,-,.4,,i,,
counties or either Of their IcpGte-
GREETING
Il w ar ra a.Ial. II f yas + a1ls,a r. -
-~ p"rt. -aii r-,Hutv ana state. NJ III y3ta,.
rf tN" hundred dollars hnI -4u.lnor tA-.-,I.I III.
PENDANT u ~hr mhy fouul De- s.t!r r,--tfi, j.
APPEAR hrf"rr our Justice. 81 th. ~itn,,r,in,- Jt
,u' u" curt next I" le holden Ia Ellsworth with
IN ahA Tor our county uf HAncu.A on The -r,uua
r. .'t OF '' "lr'T neat, then and there In our
9atl cart tp answer amt" Cha. ! Wnitirn Isrn
II :. huriru Amos Young jules NJ Eurur.
'Amc- thhAln, 60 partners iu trade un.t.r tirrn
M .te m Whtttrn huriett i Youn. of Boston
7ett-. IN plea az tht c4-c
ior mat u" -aj defendant AT ,ald Bufk .,arr
Ellsworth, on u" iag the purcht> -. 81 tit- W.T.
pting indebted The plaintiffs iu the -f Of linr,.
IN iptiar-. according 10 the account annex ed fl.
~ mr. 10 consideration thrre"f, promised the
plaintiffs to pay them thr same sum au demand
Acct a. follows
ELLA LAwRExrt
To WHIrrEN, BrFpFrr 4 YorNG IN
To = pairs NJ pants : nn -tai.nt
~" for ttat the defendant Al Ruck.uart-tu.
n"tt hinie-A1 nn t1r day ~ the purcia-.. ~ mi.
Wit bciHE indebted t" the phtniiT- In another
sum ~ one hundred dollar. for so much f1nn, h.
fore mat time hat amt received iy the .aii 49,.
liant T." the plaintiffs use IN consideration irrtf
pi"il l u X piahnh. u ptY them that -um On
lrn'nI let, though often requested III. ..ti
Defendant ha- not lihii -alI sun Int u,.r4,.,s III
!" ip' 7" the damage NJ -ad paiptH. TIL INV -ay1
the sum ~ two hundred dollars wLirh .bsH ,it
ani.ihere hc made tn api,ear vim ,fh,.- ,i 1'''
ings therein 81" "-i 10"
Wines, John \. Peters, Justice ~ .,id ,.,,,,.
~ tilsN orth, this seventh iay Of >eptrrpler In
lhe NrAr N "nr L"ri "ne thousand eight hup,irr,
and eight, nine.
II y. SAUNDERS, CLERK
STATE or MAINE
HA>cock ss->upremc Judicial Court oct
Term, A. u l,S9
Don the foregoing writ. Ordered, that the
Piaintin- give notice to the said defendant to an
pear before the Justices ri our supreme Judicial
Court, 10 DE holden at Ellsworth, within and for
the county Of Hancock the third Tur.,isv
Of January, A. -. l~fO, by serving upon her I'll
atte-ted copy ~ said y rt ami this order thereon
or publishing the same three weeks -uccessiyelv
IN the Ellsworth American. new =paper rrinted
In Ellsworth, in our cou.ty ~ Hancock the last
pnbilcau"n !" he thirty DAYS, said personal ar
vice tn be fourteen daysat least prior to said third
Tuesday OF January next that she NAV there and
thcn IN our said Court appear and answer tn said
suit $500
III =. SAUNDERS, Clerk
true copy Of the writ and orler ~ court there
on.
S"i1 Attest B. SAUNDERS Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

A well known Ellsworth woman remarked
in Whiting Bros. store recently: Il have al
wsys used two bars of rosin soap for week 3
wash. but one bar of Brussels soap does the
same work and the clothes look whittier than
ever befnre"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
u y. SAUNDERS, IerA
~IAIE AE MAIAL
For Sale.

0NE colt two years old. after Denmark ~ one
~ good work horse, one bull two wears OH ftaIf
Hoisteinl and some carriages
Apply To W II Cot-SI<s
avs LanOine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
n Office

Notice is hereby given to holders Of the town
OF Amherst orders, u present the same To this of
flee for payment, and that intere-t the same
will cease on the seventh of December, A. u. 1889.
OLIVER H. BUZZELL,
Treasurer OF the town of Amherst, Maine.
Amherst, Me, Nov. 96th, iss9. 3W49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
No OTHER

A. good. 1hi> J. the statement of Professor
smith. Anai,tical Chemist: have anaA zrd
an the Popular blood puriirr- and medicine.
urw sold. Many Of them found ID De- worth
les. some dangerous % u-e. sulphur Htrrr-
contains nothing poisonous. and think il i,
the. best blood purifier made
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Freedom Notice.

For valuable consideration have released 10
NV minor son. Thomas W Grindc his time ,Inr
ing MS minority. | shall claim none Of his wages
this date. 'ei
(signed.l IRA T. GRINDLE.
Bluehill, Nov. Is, 1850 avs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05

Senator Frye say. that he's more in
love with New England than ever, since
he made his u 900 miles western tour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-05
Horse for Sale.

A nice family carriage horse, 6 years old, kind
and sound. Apply 20
CAPT. HENRY B. HOLT.
3w49 Ellsworth, Maine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-10
HO, for HOsieryi

Ladies' and children's hosiery will. this
week, be thrown on the market at fabu.
lous prices. We shall open a sale on
Thursday morning. the 18th inst. to
continue the rest of the week, which will
place good hosiery within the reach OF
everybody.
LADIES HOSIERY.
Lot 1-ORe hundred dOZen-full, regu-
lar made Balbriggan hose, unbleached.
pin and facy stripes, sold as leader
everywhere at rs cents, we will sell these
three days at 13 cents.
Lot Fifty dozen full. regular made.
fast black hose. sold usually at 80 cents,
for this sale 10 cents.
Lot 3-Fifty dozen of our celebrated
standard black hose. every pair war
ranted absolutely fast and stainless or
money refunded regular price 35 cents,
this sale at "a cents.
Lot Fifty dozen of the same black
hose as the foregoing-only our best
4uality-regular price so cents. this sale
at 36 cents.
Lot $50 dozen silk hose in all colors
and black, new shades, very cheap at 81
we will sell at 50 cents.
CHILDRENs' HOSIERY.
Lot $50 dozen boys hose, heavy
ribbed, fast black, regular price 10 cents
for No. 6, rise % cents size, will be sold
all sizes from to 8 at 10 cents per pair.
Lot $50 dozen full regular made hose
for boys and girls. in all black and black
with white feet. sold everywhere from 40
to 85 cents according to size; we will sell
all sizes from to 8 for 25 cents.
Lot $50 dozen of the finest children g
hose made in black and split feet-sn ex-
cellent quality, will stand any test-regu-
lar price 40 cents for No. 8. rise % cent &
q size; we will sell No at 25 cents. rise
81 cents a size.
Ali other hose not included in this sale
will be sold at special discount of 10
per cent.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
M. ARNOLD,
1919 west Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-10
Loage Notice.

St. Paul lodge. No. 107. f. of p,
work in the rank of Esquire this even
ing. A full attendance of members is
desired. Visiting Knights cordially in
vited. g. B. STEBBINs, c. C.
F. s. HoDaEs, K r. & 8.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-10
DIED.

o'C0NNER-I In Rock Island, at O'Clock q. m.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. James T. o Conner, Of pa
ralysis Of the stomach. Funeral from Sc. Joseph's
Catholic church ct o'clockip. m. Thufsday,
April II, 1859.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-10

Cant eat thing" Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla is q wonderful medicine for creating
an appetite. regulating digestion and Civ
ing strength.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-10
County Dulla1ng.
TItANsFERs.

81 ] Schoening to Anne N Schoen-
ing, net set IS. 16, 2w, 1000.
Martha A Rodman to N Detiens. lot
10. n 4 Rodman's addition, Rock Island,
$500.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-10
II otice.

Notice.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Citizens Improvement association will be
held at their rooms on Thursday evening.
April IL. Cards notifying members of
the same will not be issued.
T. MEDILL, JR Sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
THAT SUIT.

THE HERALD does not understand that
anything very serious is likely to result
from the suit instituted by the gas com
pany against the municipal corporation,
and we don't understand why the trouble
cannot be easily and amicably adjusted.
As the gas company is made up almost en-
tirely of well-to-do and progressive citizens
it cannot be the desire of the association to
do anything that will, in the least, retard
progress or check improvement in Salt
Lake. On the other hand, the city
is certainly not actuated by any
malicious desire to injure the gas
company, one-third of the stock of which
belongs to the corporation. The gas mains
have been injured by the laying of the
sewer laterals, and the gas people claim
that the damage was unnecessary, as the
trenches for the sewer pipes could have
been dug farther from the mains with no
greater cost and without in the least inter
fering with the gas system, or iniurlng in
any manner the sewer system. The matter
is one involving simple equities, and to jul
dicially determine just what these are, as
we understand it, the suit has been
brought. OF course the sewer construc-
ton will proceed, and also of course the
rights and property of the gas company
will be protected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
CONSERVATISM Is BEST.

Dishonesty in the municipal administra
zion is not charged against the Peoples
party by the Liberal organization. Reck-
less individuals and blathersktes may talk
about the misrepresentation Of funds, but
the Liberals, as party, concede that the
the Peoples officials are personally
honest. Incompetency is sometimes alleged,
but that is meaningless and ridiculous, in
view of the fact that the municipal govern
have, by their own efforts, achieved what
will be conceded to be fair success in life.
The one accusation laid at the door Of the
Peoples municipal government on which
the Liberals lay greatest stress, is the al
legged lack Of enterprise, the want of pro
gress. Day after day aud all the time. the
changes are rung on this, and the officials
are denounced as moss-backs and fogies,
and as being behind the age. The unpaved
streets are pointed at as evidence of the
spirit of unprogressiveness which charac-
terizes the administration. A man asks
for the laying of a water main to his prem
ises, and denounces the Peoples party be-
cause his request is not complied with
Immediately. There are no street lamps in
the outskirts, and the Peoples party is
scored on account Of the darkness.
Certain districts rarely see a po-
liceman, and the Peoples city
council is condemned for not supply
ing the deficiency Because the streets are
not paved, the water mains and gas lights
are not on every block, and policemen are
not at hand in all quarters, the Liberals say
the People should go, and the former be in
stalled in power. The Liberal campaign
promise is that all the deficiencies COM
planned of shall be supplied, if the voters
will put that party in control Of things.
To the intelligent and thoughtful the
Liberal argument is the best that can be
advanced for keeping the People in. 1t
being admitted that the public money has
been honestly expended, and wisely
so, as a rule, to claim that more should have
been done, that we have not been suffi-
GENTLY progressive, is to say that more
money should have been spent and more i'm
provements made. There are two ways for
municipal corporation to get money One
is by taxation and the other is by borrow
ing. 1t is pretty well understood that the
council has Kept very nearly up to the legal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
DR.. ISAACSON SPEAKS.

In communication which appears else
where in this issue Of TIE HERALD, DR.
ED IsAACsoN, of American Fork, referring
to little pleasant discussion recently had
between this paper and one of its contem
poraries, has few pointed words to say
in his own behalf. He approaches the sub
juct in genteel way, devoid of that egot-
ism and self assertion which some of his
| champions are prone to, and while he does
not at all overcome or apparently seek to
overcome our position, nevertheless gives
all readers some food for reflection
DIR. lsAACsoN reproduces some, in fact
all, of the questions to which THE HERALD
article did not refer, fact that is more
substantially set forth in this answer re-
garding them: We do not know
excepting, perhaps, as TO one, and
it rather trivial so far as it relates to the
discussion in chief, albeit of great impor-
lance to any of the unfortunate victims -
''What shall our surgeons do to cure cancer,
consumption and pyamia!" We hardly
think that our surgeons have or should
have much to do with either, since all come
properly under the physicians care and all
have been cured. Cancer, in particular, as
is certainly known, has been frequently
eradicated by vegetable appliances.
THE HERALD pretends to nothing beyond
the domain of mortal knowledge, and does
not claim to fl either a considerable part
of that If the doctor, or anyone else, can
give US any light upon the subjects which
he presents for our consideration and
which we know not of and do not claim TO
know, such information will be gladly, yes
cheerfully received by all hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

| limit in the matter Of borrowing. Long be-
| fore the improvements already authorized
and undertaken have been completed The
limit Of the city debt will be reached,
and no more money can be lawfully
| borrowed by the corporation. Then the
only resource will be taxation. Are the
property-owners ready to say that they are
willing to pay into the municipal Golfers
three or four times what they are now pay
| ing in order that Salt Lake may at once
enjoy all the conveniences and improve
ments which old, rich and populous cities
have! Are the men who pay the taxes
willing to treble their contributions that
| there may be three times the number Of
policemen patrolling the streets! that the
streets may be Immediately paved and made
into thoroughfares equal to those of rich
| New York and Philadelphia, where there
are thirty-fve or forty people for every
one here, and thousand dollars for every
dollar in Salt Lakes The Liberals say
they will extend the gas over the entire
city, which means that they will multiply
thessgas ellis by four, and the tax bills in
proportion. They will at once lay the
water mains in every street, and to do it
must make it impossible for hundreds of
peor people to pay the exorbitant
taxes by which the money must be raised.
The policy of the Peoples party has not
been to oppose or retard improve
ment, but to move ahead just
as fast as was consistent with
the necessities rand the abilities of the
community. The taxation has been kept at
a rate which the property owners could en-
dure without feeling that they were OPP
pressed and made to suffer needlessly The
substantial, thoughtful men, the men who
own the property and on whom the burden
must always rest, are in perfect harmony
with the Peoples policy, and the more they
think of what the Liberal promises mean,
the more certain they are to vote for con-
tinuance of the system which makes i'm
provements without infiicting hardships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
TARIFF TALK.

No less than in former years, says an
eastern paper, is the New York Democracy
solid for tariff reform. The platform
adopted by the Democratic state conven-
ton two weeks ago Tuesday states the
issue in regard to this vital question with
clearness and force. Having moved for
ward, the Democracy do not propose to re-
trace their steps. The Republican organs
affect to be filed with Joy over the pros
pect, yet in their hearts they shiver with
CONSERVATION and terror. THE HERALD
will add that it has also got to stay when
it comes. The Democracy will win upon
that issue or they VIII tan to win. II is
useless to mince matters; that is the only
great issue specially dividing the parties at
the present time.
Here is some more pabulum Of the same
kind, but relating to different locality:
THE MASSACHUSETTS Democrats know with
gratifying exactness what they are contending
for in the field of politics. They have pro-
nounced for free wool, free coal, free iron ore
and lower duties on pig iron. These are the
things desired by eastern manufacturers with
out regard to party. The candidate nominated
for governoT-Hon. w. Z. RUSSELL-iS manu-.
facturer, tariff reformer from conviction, and
q statesman honored for his abilities by the best
men of both parties in the Bay state. Massa-
chusetts would do honor to her noblest tradi-
lions in electing Mr.. RUSSELL by decisive ma
jority.
There are but a few days more to wait,
when we shall know with something like
certainty whether the people are now in
their minds prepared for another Presi-
Dental contest based upon the great ques-
ton, or whether the educating process will
have to go on withou: relaxation of yigor
for three years longer. The latter course
should not be entirely suspended in either
event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

THE LATEST news from Africa is definite
and encouraging. 1t is: ION, Stanley, on -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

Try Angel Bros. new lumber yard, Stat
road. Telephone 43S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

Mrs. Christy, millIner, 81 ". First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
IN tbs English poet laureates latest ven
ture, the following couplet occurs:

Summer is coming, summer is coming,
1 know it, know it, know it.
Mr. TESNYsoN seems to become more
positive regarding matters of fact as he
grows older. This is as it should be. a
man of his experience should not be in
doubt regarding any circumstance of the
above character, and when he lets US know
that he knows it. then we know it and
everybody knows it. 1t may be Indifferent
poetry, but is first-class fact, especially if
written at the right time of the year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

Midgley g. Sons, plumbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

THE WORLD did not come to an end on
Friday, as predicted by the Millerites
However this little disappointment will not
have a tendency to discourage the mis-
guided members of that sect, who Will keep
right along fixing on days for the final
Wind-up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

Parties renqoui,sg from one place TO another,
and desiring papers changed, should G!roGyS g'0e
farmer ne nell as 1rreSeflI address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

TAscoTT HAS not been captured this
week up to the time of writing. If some
thing does not turn up in this line before
Sunday comes it will be dismal period in
detective circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31

Mr.. MORTON, by accident vice President
of this country, is about to open a new
apartment house in Washington, and has
applied for liquor license. Garry the news
to the Prohibitionists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
Conmend2hIe.

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup company.
1t acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system effectually,
but it is not cure all and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not sub
stantiate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-31
backed by the federal administra

DAN and backed by the federal administra-
ton.
1t was a very infelicitous thing for
PHELPS to do, that reference to any help
the colonies received from Germany.
Doubtless he knew better, but the occasion
and the time were on him, and of course he
had to say something.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria $50 vel adapted 70 children that
: rccommcnd 1t as superior To any prescription
known u me" Il. q. ARcuER, b. D.,
IL SO. Oxford ST., ErOoElya, \. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28

"t rs not generally known. but you
wall Igd mention 81 il Ia the old d,cds
Of Oh" common town lots said 8n old
ciJigCH us The Man About Town ac.
coptH| q ci-gr 'LAgL during llc Span
ish ownership here there ives 20 tow.
path 30 along the river iryut which
was Zee 10 every one. Under the
Spa j law all river bau',F were free
and ne public highways, Bg Iuat no
man could own 90 luu waters cdrc.
WlgI the lots on the river vgro taken
up a. b man who took one was com.
pellcl 10 leave forty le0t l5r the hi-h-
way and any We al had % right 10
Land and unload whore IL chose. This
highway was called in oldeu times
the luw,' because Often RATS and
yesg wore t1Wel along by mules
drawing them from the bank. when
a oil was introduced iu tie Missouri
legislature in 1917, or thcrcabOuls,
empowering the citlcs on the bank 10
charge for wharfage there was a big
howl from vessel owners, and Gen.
Roster Of Ste. GenGvioyc mnde n pow.
eriul argument against the bill, but it
went through. IL was repealed, but
aga enacted, and il is now on the
statute book. You will ind IN the
deeds 81 tho Old common town lots
the expression, with the exception Of
the tow," which was r~eligi0usly kept
free by the Spanish and trcnch resi-.
dents St Louis Republic,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28

castc. that is 20 sly, or pure Spanish
blood, are white, and removed from
this whiLg D yono degree You see a tinted
face aud SO on until IL reaches the
dark b.own Of the pure Indian, in
whose veins flows not n drop OF Span
ish blood. a fact 10 which they point
with 4 great deal Of pride. II may
not be generally known, but il Is true
that q Spaniard is heidi in greater con
tempt by 4 MCNican tlan Is amy other
foreigner. 10 call u Mexican Spanish
is TO insul. linn, and in spite at his &c,
cGstomcd courtesy he viii tell you
of il. TO call Il Spaniard Mexican is
To commit au uuTlrdonablg breach Of
good manners. While 1t is the desire
and purpose Of every Mexican woman
Ia br rs white a. possible, yet there j,
NO color line drawn here. A woman
may DO as dark rs bronze and yet en-
Joy the snc .oci -iy privileges that
ARE grantee tu her mOle jrIor.d Span
ISL SISTER Cor, Kansas Wr Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28

WIN he IaiA 20 my competent cLemiat who viii
oaG, oaanaly-is, a particle ot Mercury, Potash,
OF other po!s0ns Ia Swift's Snee.lc Is, 5, 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.

The editor OF THE YELLOw,roNE JnvHSA.
n 9ot responsible Tor any d fhp 0Uiu.
ons OF uttsTAncos OF its correspondent
Notice Ii hereby gwen 20 all DUuctrDt 7 that
fHE NEiLOwsTONE Journal PuIJsHlNG co,
holds the contract - do ~ ]rrialibg aUt Oh
F%ertislnE, Of whatever uatule char grAh-r tU Cue.
ter county and Is Ns0 the dFslgaa aul lrlv pauni
In Custer ooanty in which services Wy .H"'i' rt9r
can b. legally made, Legal notices 9Uh ZEN . iu
th 7 papeps Of Custer c0uniY, are v'Id aui
rs has 6ccu decided By Ihr copT's az
Montana.
No bills against TIE G~ELLnwsFpSE IorESAL
SuBIisHlNG Co., C0utrUUieih Ny 6uy pi Jhr employee
VI said paper or 0taprs, VIII bu Recognised inI,r"
accompanied by d Wriitnu urirr s.! gnC bF IAr pNN-
tsher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-28

AZ tho open air soirces IN the Ala.
media On a bright Sunday morning
may be seen the best examples Of tho
beauty of Mexico. Tie national
types arc then out In fill force and ono
can sec faets ofall colors, from tawny
ros or olive 20 white, and then de-
scending in the scale, from rose 10 q
deep p!t brown. The ladies Of higher