davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

west ffFhk.ih
Business is quite good here at present.
1t is fine doings in the woods and the lum-
bermcn are improving ii.
Just as was about to seat myself TO
write this communication an alarm was
given that a horse was in the ice. | haSti-
ly proceededito offer my assistance. On
Investigation found that Charles Murch
was about to come across the neck be-
tween Great Pond and Mill Pond. When
at foot of Great Pond his horse broke
through the ice near the dam One of
George Martins horses was taken of the
pole, a chain attached To the poor horses
Leck and he was rescued. Apparently no
damage was done. The horse was owned
by Dudley SCammon.
Henry French, Of Eastbrook, has a large
crew of men in the woods for Wlitcomb
x Haynes near Spectacle Pond one of
his crew, Geo. X. Springer tells the fol-
lowing story one night the dog went
out and came in contact with a skunk.
The camp door was open and the skunk
was, II seems, SO badly pressed by the dog
that he made a bee line for the camp door.
and entering made his retreat for the wood
pile behind the stove. unuotiCrd bv the
crew. They began "a smell the perfum-
cry and drove the dog out of doors, but
all of no avail. Finally some of them
Went for some wood and saw the animals
tail protruding from the pile of wood but
he burst not proceed further Then the
crew held consultation, the question be-
fore them being " hat should br done with
the skunk and in what way they could get
rii of him. Mi Kurl Butcr of Ea~tbrouk,
planned the job and executed It, He put on
his ovrrCoat, pulled bis cap down over his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
W. ~ 7 bT- IT1Tt TT ~ TIT--N"
Gardiner Home journal.

A DIR INKEN HUSBAND SLABS MS WIFE.
Patrick Cassidy went into the Cochrco
null at Dover on Tuesday, and demanded
money of his wife. In the morning CqSsi-
dy had demanded money Of her. He was
in liquor, and She would not give him any.
He threatened 10 search the house, and She
took what money she had. S22 in all, into
the mill with her soon after the bell rung
for the work hands To 90 to dinner the
husband came in, and coming up to where
she was eating her dinner, demanded what
money she had. She refused to give it up.
and ordered him TO leave the mill She
was all alone, aud said she was going for
the watchman to put him out. He stopped
her passage, and threatened to strike her
with a heavy cane he had. She sat down
on her stool, and resumed her dinner. She
turned her head from him to take up her
dpper of tea, and was struck on the head.
She tried to get up, and was struck a sec
ond and a third time. She then felt stab
in her side and knew no more
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

If heaven were seen. desires for 1t
might be less pure. Its external glory, its
rest. its society, its pleasures, might abate
our pursuit of holiness, and abate the fear
of death, which now has a controlling in
fuence upon us.-Nehemiah Adams.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

N+.. / ., d. hYffid .i.k and ,f The. I..t
} ..a thr.N ui. .aud io}d NJ, u,i.hh,r .a.t
ta.' "a tNal wa- s, hla,k, >ir i, a sr"w =
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htll-iA.NS lht navy
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naNa' 4tl uiris,.pn ar..
Nh. Ham
Mr. lr,,..,ri aln aftd th. Senator
from h k..f,.4. l.a. ,4-.,l ,..t.n.,f ,b,..
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foundation f.rta.. .r,,n~irt..t;ou nfa t,,,
nav, r.u.lrr ru,,i..ru methods ,l ua..r pr,--
.ili ,Ni,,uc.r, IA,. NAAnI Advisory Board
..ru..f,,l hl ih,. i..u Secretary nj iA,
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lI...rl.t.r... ,,,rt.u,,r -u,i..rt AID IN
,l, f.,fry-,.-,It.i ,,.,..re,, thr Naya! com
u..,,,, at tll, : ..a,,. spent W,cA> i4 tEtt-.
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a, lu1-t atim-N nu.l' A, rr-nl,,f t!...t
Investigation ant tls.. report eff th- NAsa4
Aat.>.r> B1ari anI tur ae'lou III ra,
s.rrrrlT, ot ih, N4,y. ia. Lr~t uudrrn
,.....- wrr, built u,r /, .lphIu. th,. Boston
t.,. Atlanta. aua rA,- tUcl.A WHEN the
Me-, ~,.rt administration ,aur .nt f3uu3
r.,.-,. ~itt,> uuu,r process ,,f construction
with >'.ltut,. ur.t.I.f.u, Iu.4. FIR fD.,,,
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do not need 10 refer 10 the dIliral,y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Deer Isle.

Deer Isle.
Last Thursday four couples from the
Reach were welcomed and highly enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Saunders, of Sunset number of ladies
and gentlemen, neighbors and friends of
Mr.. Saunders. arrived in the evening. All
were very agreeably entertained by instru-
mental music, social chat, etc.
Owing to the sickness of her mother,
Mrs Nelson Torrey, Miss Laura Tor
rey came home from Boston Thursday
A large number of dogs and cats are be-
ing poisoned by meat being thrown around.
Among them Capt. J. w. Greene lost his
valuable dog Jumbo, and Mrs Cora l..
Torrey her tiny dog Zip. A large reward
is offered for the offending party.
Feb. 23 NJ l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

Prince Alexander of Battenberg, it is
said, will marry the opera singer Leisin-
ger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

I
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Ne-uylu. ". lut .ita .-i >uat rr.u
lHt" eH ~ 7" '' k"'@ ita.
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I!r~" N'>-'-l- a~'he ft"W thr Nr~u' 'n-
air hII calculated tN uN' tiie !o'"lh3Ii'r ''F'
P'hh, 'IHh' h'h "Nrt li' n"" "f >i'lf> 'i''t
>h"ft 'n'''~ "i'h "hI'h 'hrN arf 'ihipF"d.
a. follow
lJ'h tR'", hitaH'a' t'rp'i 'e~ Ai-
50 -hl ''."h'AIS "nt}'Iy
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@'hrr, ~ aiprtf' i.i't ihr r~ul'H H'~ "N'
'r""rd Hi "thtfN q" ~i'''.'. 80 l'' ~ "''''i-
any reported ''Ai> "ie concerned. th' IT,
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Real Estate for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale at bar
gain the real estate Of the late Nathaniel Moore,
Situated on the side Of Union River. on the
old Bangor road. so-ealied, in Ellsworth. said
estate Is a small farm with house and barn there
on. bAkMiS N-hoohE, auih T.
Eiisw orth, Ang. 2s. lsss. IT'D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
FOR SALE.

Sch "Granada" 81 tons, built at Essex in ls51 !;
has always been employed in the fishing busi-
ness. For particulars enquire OF
J.6L. n. PAINE,
~3moso Proyincstowp, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

THE subs. ribcr hereby gives public notice to all
| concerned That he has been duly appointed
and mas taken upon himself the trust OF Ad-
ministrat0F of the estate OF aldo y. i>""eh iale
~ EurL .port in the county of Hancock. decreased,
by giving bond the law siirrcts. he therefore re
qtests aii persons who indebted TO the said de
ceaSeds estate. 10 make immediate pas Ineit Ah''
thoss. who have any demands Ihereon 60 eNh!ou
the same for settlement.
WALDO z LOVE- IL.
Feb 18th, 1889. sNe'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

The primary cause of these notifications
and enlargement> in power aud dimensions
was the desire OF the contractors, shared
by the department. to arm the vessel with
10 inch guns, the original design not af-
foTding space or carrying capacity for
them. And. incidentally, it was desired
To increase the coal capacity OF course,
the cost Of the vessel being limited by act
of Congress 10 $3.50 900, no additional
compensation could be offered by the de-
partment, for these enlargements and i'm
pr0vements. which were in consequence
wholly at the expense of the contractors.
The vessel having been completed under
these conditions, She was put on trial to
test her speed Two unsuccessful trials
were had over measured course in shall
low part of the Delaware, when the officers
composing the trial board advised the de-
partment that deeper water would be re-
duired to give the vessel fair chance in
view of the extraordinary speed Called for
by the contract. Such a course having
been carefully measured and marked by
fixed buoys near the Delaware Breakwater,
in II or Is fathoms water, by the officers
of the United States ship Despatch, third
trial was run, developing the remarkable
result of 81 .646 knots per hour, in mean
Of two runs over the course with and
against tide.
The result having been reported to the
department by the trial board, consisting
of Lieutenants Cowles, Schroeder, and
Fisk, and Passed Assistant Engineer Ha-
bighnrst. United States Navy, the vessel
was accepted, So far as speed was con-
cerned. hut held to await trial of her guas
which were not quite finished at the time
of the speed trial.
The gun trials, by the terms of the con-
tract, were In two parts: First, trial
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

ItENN 'lF 7 II kIITTIf'N'
tne copy, if rall ~trt,tls IN advance, ell"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
Wheat Growers Convention.

ST. Louis, October 10. - Wheat
growers of the Mississippi valley will
hold convention here beginning on
the 23rd inst. The chief object of the
convention is the formation of o
wheat growers association and the
devising of such means as will insure
to farmers of the valley better control
of prices and business methods than
now exist, a communication from
Walter n. Allen, president of the
Farmers Federation of Mississippi
valley, says, reduced rates will be fur
nished by the railroads to delegates,
and that advices from all states and
territories concerned, indicate there
will be very large attendance at the
convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
The Star in the East,

The second days session of the
order of the Eastern star was princi-
pally deaoted to sight seeing. A
two houers session in the forenoon,
general taking in of the town in
the afternoon and a reception at the
Mahncke hotel in the evening. Time
of meeting of grand chapter was
changed from second Tuesday in
October to third Tuesday. Railroad
fares of delegates will hereafter be
paid by the chapter.
Election of officers occurred to-day
and resulted as follows:
Grand Matron-Mrs. Lizzie Hadley.
San Antonio.
Grand Patron-J. w. Ellender,
Cedar Bayou.
Grand Associate Matron-Mrs. NJ.
Nelly, Bonham.
Grand Associate Patron-J. T..
Nelly, Bonham.
Grand Secretary-Stephen Gould,
San Antonio.
Grand Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. r.. Marsh,
Denison.
Grand Conductress-Mrs. NJ. E..
Sheppard, Cedar Bayou.
Grand Associate Conductress-Mis
Fannie f. Miller, Workman.
Grand Lecturer-Dr. f. L. Beau
mont, San Antonio.
Grand Representative to General
Grand ChapGer-Mrs. Lizzie Hadley,
San Antonio.
This evening the officers elect will
be publicly installed and after that
ceremony banquet will be given by
Adah chapter.
The grand lodge will meet next
year at Denison, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
Ladies' Take Notice.

That our grand opening of millinery
is to take place Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, when we will show the
grandest line ofpattern hats, bonnets,
frames, fancy feathers, ostrich tips,
plumes, in all the new effecGs, and
the most magnificent line of millinery
ribbon ever shown in this city. Ladies
should not overlook this treat of mag
niticent display as we are very anx-
iOus to show what skill our artistic
Mrs. Puschmann has displayed in
trimming some of the hats that will
be on exhibition. Our motto is still
unchanged. All hats with trimmings
bought of us are trimmed free of
charge. @, FRANK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
A Card to the Public.

HE who steals my purse steals trash, but
he who steals my good name steals that which
will do him no good but makes NE poor in
deed"
The following is to show up in his
true light one Paul Kroeber, who
processes to be something of an artist,
who some few days since, brought
me an order for crayon and ink pic
ture to be copied from an old pencil
drawing from life, the family of Thos.
H. Wentworth, of Oswego, n. Y,
now owned by Robt. s. Wentworth,
who ordered the work through Kroe-
Der. My picture may now be seen at
Mueller's art store with my name
erased and the signature of the
worthy Paul Hroeber thereon.
/ leave it to the public to form their
conclusions. Respectfully,
GUY F. MONROE, Artist.
No. 35 Alamo street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
C. A. r. Resolutions.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-The following
resolutions were adopted by NJ. L..
Farnham post, 45S, G. A. r., at a
meeting held last night: "Whereas,
it is apparent to this post, that the
action of some government officials
and the ill-considered talk of some
popularity-seeking legislators mot
ably Senator Ingalls, of Kansas in re-
gard to the pension laws, are calcu-
lated to do serious injury to the hare
ly-won reputation of good soldiers and
to the Grand Army, and whereas the
only veterans who are of right entitlc d
to pensions, ARE those whose pecuniary
circumstances are so unfo1 tunate as
to justify them in burdening the coun-
try with their support and who by
wounds and disability incurred in the
service of the country as cOmbatants,
are prevented from earning a living
in their respective callings, as they
might have done had such wounds
and disabilities not been incurred
whereas, the Grand Army of the Re-
public is an association organized
tor the purpose of enabling old
soldiers to take care of them
selves and each other, and where
as, as much real patriotism
may be displayed by RETAINING in
time OF peace from inficting unneces-
sary burdens on the country and by
coming to her defense in time of war:
therefore, be it resolved, that any old
soldier who applies for, or accepts a
pension, except under the conditions
above set forth, is in the opinion of
this post, guilty of conduct calculated
to injure the good men who were,
and are willing to give their blood
and their lives for their country.
without any reward beyond the ap-
prevail of their own consciences and
that honorable fame which is dear TO
every patriot: and resolved that this
post strongly condemns any attempt
to make use Of the Grand ARMY of
the Republic for political purposes, or
as an engine TO aid in dissipating the
surplus that has been accumulated
in the government treasury by un-
wise and unnecessary taxation Col.
&. McKlOeser is commander of the
post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
GATHER THEM IN.

Public Comfort Committee at Work
Committee on "publIc comfort" met
in board of trade rooms last night at S
o'clock. President, the mayor, in the
chair and Secretary Kaighn at the
scribe's desk. Subcommittee were
created to see after the tents, and on
what terms they could be secured,
and how many of them; to invite the
cooperation of the Mutualista society
and to augment the committee with
three members from that body; to
call on the Fair association directors
and enlist their cooperation; to pro-
vide headquarters and establish a
bureau of information, from which
visitors can be directed to lodgings.
Already, so it was stated, numbers of
our citizens have filed their names
with the committee as those who are
ready to aid in housing the Fair visit
ors, and more names are con tinually
being received. A good canvass will
reveal hundreds of citizens ready to
do this needed work. Organization
and effort is all that is neces sary.
Good centrally located quarters are
needed, and good clerk to carry for
ward the work of the committee.
They have undertaken this matter
theoretically and will not allow it to
drop. Another meeting will be held
tonight same time of evening and
place as yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
The Nicaragua Canal.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-A Mana
qua, Nicaragua, cable says: The U. S.
Minister, Misner, has settled the cana
difficulties and work is now progress
ing. This shows that the chief inn
pediment to the construction of the
canal, the hostility of Costa Rica, to-
wards the enterprise, has been re-
moved and the trouble between that
country and Nicaragua has been set
tied by arbitration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
MURRAY e MURPHY
OUR IRISH VISITORS.

From the San Francisco Call.
The Bush-streetTheatre was packed
to the doors last evening by a holiday
audience to witness what was styled
on the programme as a mirth-pro-
vOking absurdity, rejoicing in the
name of "Our Irish Visitors" with
Thos. E. Murray and Mark Murphy
in the leading parts. The author
has not burdened it with plot, but
put it together in such a manner that
it is clever peg upon which a num-
Der of specialties are hung, that
keeps the audience in a continual
roar of laughter. Murray and Muir
ply are a couple of clever Irish come
dams, and they created intep Sc mer-
riment by their eccentric acting.
They are good vocalists, and their
efforts in this direction were much
appreciated. Chas. w. Young fu,-
nished considerable amusement as
dude. John f. Carroll is good
comic singer and was compelled to
respond to several encOres. The la
dies of the company gave very valu-
able assistance in the musical, por-
ton of the entertainment. Miss Lot
ia Thornton contributed some pleas
emit ballads, Miss Ada MelrOse some
very neat and artistic songs and
dances, and Miss A ddie BoOse showed
how well she could finger the cornet.
Numerous stands of flowers occu-
pied the stage, having been presen-
ted to Murray aud Murphy by their
San Francisco friends. "Our Irish
Visitors" was pronounced success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
State News Condensed.

Judge +. G. Stuart dies at Marlin.
A gin is burned at Bartlett.
The Missouri Pacific loses $4,000 in a
suit at Sherman.
The Athletic club of Fort Worth
has permanently organized.
Two passenger cars for the Laredo,
motor line have arrived.
Eagle Pass people are paying at
ten ton to mining ventures.
The residence of w. A. Casper is
destroyed at Texarkana.
II. Carver, druggist, is closed by at
tachment at Atlanta.
A large amount of cotton and corn
has been gathered at Mesquite.
Stock of groceries belonging to Jim
Bechan is attached at Honey Cove.
The court of appeals at Tyler met
October 8.
About 1000 persons visited the
Mineola fair yesterday.
The fifth annual exhibit of the
Bosque County Fair association will
be held at Meridian.
A respectable negro at Dangerfield
climbed tree, tied rope round his
neck and swung off from a branch.
Charters are filed of the Houston
Novelty company, and Fort Worth
Light and Power company.
J. Wolff, one of the leading dry
goods merchants of Marshall, has
failed.
The Henderson mateur dramatic
n Wi ni firct win
tainment shortly.
Jack McCan, one of the oldest loco
motive engineers on the II. P, has
died at Marshall.
All the machinery for boring the
well on the Laredo heights has ar
rived.
"Uncle Daniel" Mackay, a survivor
of San Jacinto, has died near Bart
lett.
The imports and exports through
Laredo for the month of September
are the largest on record.
DR.. Simon Quinlan, exalted grand
ruler of the Order of Elks in the
United States, is in Galveston.
Cotton gin at Fairview, Wilson
county, with % bales cotton, is de-
stroyed by fire.
The first term of the federal court
ever held in Paris convenes Monday
next.
The Maxey Rifles and Paris Light
Guards, both of Paris will consol-
idate.
Sherman fire department threaten
ed striked in a fuss over salaries,
things have settled, however.
Frank Becker, alias J. H. Brown,
wanted at Stephenville for forgery,
is caught at Fort Worth.
The 45th annual session of the I'M
ion association of the regular predesti-
nation Baptists meets at Bethlehem
tomorrow, October II.
Nose Lacey, colored, who attempt
ed an assault on a lady at Bryan, has
died of the gun shots with which the
plucky woman defended herself.
The board of trade of Austin have
appointed committee to consider the
prospects of getting the Arkansas Pass
road extended to Austin.
Deputy Inspector Blanchly, at the
bridge at Ell Paso shot and wounded
a Mexican smuggler, who attacked
him.
Geo. Taylor is killed by Col. Suggs
on the latter's ranch in the southwest
part of the Chickasaw nation. The
former was nephew of Suggs by mar
riage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
Up to the Time of Going to Press.

South MethodiSt's Meeting.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October TO-
The annual conference of the Metho.
dist church, south, met at Murfrees-
boro, yesterday, Bishop Keener, pre-
siding.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10

A real estate transfer was filed to-
day from August Rehberg and wife to
2. WenderOth and wife, for lot 4.
block 2, OH Sadie street, for $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
Whippeo a Wife Reater

BALTIMORE, October 10.-John Fis-
senberger, the wife beaten, received
the punishment of the lash at the
whipping post in the city Jail last ev-
ening. Thirteen distinct purple welts
with the skin broken showed on his
body.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10

THE PROGRESS" noted for cold
fresh beer the past season will pay es-
pecial attention to keeping that popu-
lar beverage in good shape, proper
temperature during fall and winter,
COS and $40 West Commerce, Just east
side of San Pedro bridge. ay... ::lO:S:1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
Mexican Cattle Want Protection.

MEXICAN Cattle Want ProteCtIon.
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 1O.-The
Mexican press advocates the exclu-
sion of cattle from the United States.
The Herald says in an editorial: "It
will be impOssi BILE for Mexican cattle
raisers to compete with the Ameri-
cans in this market
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
MOFtuary,

Oct. Mrs. A. T. Peters, 20 years,
Bright's disease; ward l.
Oct. S.-Infant Of Chas. Johnson,
stillbOrn; ward 5,
Oct. 9.-Fermin GARLIC, 20, years,
oedema pulmonum; ward /.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-10
Steamer Aground,

New YORK, October 10.-The steam
er City of New York is still aground.
The passengers are being taken off.
1t is feared she is sinking in the quick
sand