davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

Through IL worth a. q new -papcr the ENFRESs
has reached larger circulation than any other
dalIy published III Maine. 1t II constantly I'm
proving lti~ cnu-t.,utiy CROWN. in popularity
Telegraph wires III H. uwu mice connect the
fNfkt-- directly WITH an -t"ttnu. enabling 1t to
get the NcrN latest news. IT. -Uccial corrrspou-
d"ut- In all parts Of tit stat" Keep Its readers In
formed On every important event ia Maine.
The kNrKt>, publishes the news. But the
mertly sensational T. avoided amt the unclean and
Objectionable absolutely excluded
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
KellGDGC Journal
FOR 1890.

lubhsheh at the state Capital the news centre
OF Maine, with unexceiled facilities for promptly
securing everything of interest to Maine readers
me coming Year will be- an important one in the
history not only OF this country but OF the wnr l.
No Maine paper viii give better record Of Its va
r,ots events than the kcnu.bcc Journal. which
~ill vigorously maintain its position IN the van 81
enterprtSluE journalism
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

To the Honorable Judge of Probate within and
for the county OF Hancock.
THE undersigned Eva j. Avery, guardian of
l. Edgar I. Avery, minor heir OF Edgar G..
Avery deceased respectfully represents that said
ward is seized and possessed Of the following de.
scribed real estate, to~it: Bounded on the north
west by the center line" called; on the south
west ny land of John Avery on southeast by
Bagaduce river amt land owned or occupied by
Albert Dodge, AMI on the northeast by land Of
Gertrude A. Dodge, being same premises owned
by the late Edgar q. Avery, subject 10 the wild
ow's dover therein. That said estate is unpro-
ductiye of any benefit to said minor and 1t will lie
for the interest of said minorth the same should
be sold and the proceeds secured on interest and
she therefore prays your Honor that she may he
sell all above described real estate, or such part
OF it as in your opinion may be eNpedent.
EVA J. AVERY.
December 18th, 1889.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-At Court of Probate held at
Ellsworth on the Second Wednesday of Dec. lsSy.
On the Petition aforesaid, Ordered, That notice
be given by publishing copy of said petition,
with this order thereon, three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper printed
or published in Ellsworth, that all persons in
terested may attend or the Second Wednesday
of Jan. next, at Court of Probate to be
holden in Ellsworth, and shew cause, il any,
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted. Such notice to be given before said
Court.
O.P. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest :-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
true copy, Attest :-CHAs. I. DORR, Register.
3w5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Oh, What q Cough

No praise OF our. can equal the sincere
faith OF those who know Johnsons Anodyue
Itujment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

OF course you believe In economy -then
use Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

The growth OF the Weekly kcnncbec Journal
during the past two years has been one Of the
wonders OF Maine Journalism. II l. to lay the
largest weekly paper In the state. II contains the
latest tetgraphr hrw- from all parts Of the world
W 20 the very hpur 81 going press. IL / As a
splendid farming page edited hy ON, Of the h. i
agricultural writers In the STATE. Its Grange de
phrtncnl - specially complete aud iutcrr-ting II
contains the very Ia est amt accurate mark ct
reports, COOL stories, poems. and interesting mat
tcrs regarding the good state of Maine and its
people Its editorial columns deal frankly aud
fehric-sly With all the leading quc-tiou- ut the
Jay. both social amt political. IL has the hest
Numan'- Department OF any Maine weekly con
pu"ted by On" Of the most cultivated la,tv writers
IN The state. Its thilircu> department Is fun
oil Interesting reading for the young people No
news item OF interest escapes IL 1t j. fulIv M
Win the times ami ia All respects an admirable
family weekly ltrus 7! ~ yer year. from which
discount Of ," cent, VIII hc matte Tor advance
pa ymrnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
TIT. DAILY JOURNAL

Is the largest tally paper In the state and pub
hshes every day AT amount Of reading matter
which, both In volume AMI variety, Is not eAc.Ied
by any OF It's contemporaries. II has more than
double the circulation IN central Maine Of anv
other daily, It's subscription list has increased
nearly hitN per cent In the last year. II ha- full
Geographic facilities both by a~socato. press and
special NH": Its market reports are cNcrlled by
those ot no daily In the state It, full daily report
OF all state House matters. alone. makes IL more
valuable I" the Maine reader than sny other Iaiiy
paper In the state
Terms T." cents per month. s,.oO per year.
postage paid 70 any address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

The ENrEF>s T. 4 stalvar, Republican paper
Eut lille Il " III support IT, uau party earnestly
and jealousy. Il witt trrat I,"Ht.cal OPPONENTS
to offensive personal assaults upon them. IL lee
Nevc- tn the Republican, party. ant 10 it, prtnci
pies It wiii support is pohcy ami cauii'iatcs
ami uphrld aii. whether tn stations high or low
whu houuraht a!d those principles and Candi
dates
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02
Corn, Flour, Meal, Oats and
Fine Feed

At bottom prices. We have few barrels
No. l Baldwins and Greening apples by the
barrel We have few more of those
heavy GRAY BLANKETS which we are
closing out at 81 % a pair which is less
than they cost, Also the balance of our
natural wool Sanitary Underwear marked
down from 81 % to soc. and our heavy
Stripe at roc. worth Sl.00. We have had
large sale Of our celebrated Tea buds put
up in perfection cans and are all out of the
one pound cans, but shall sell it in bulk at
&c. per pound less until our last importa-
ton arrives which will be in about six
weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

There is no better aud more economical
soap made than Brussels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

ESTABLISHED 1865.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-02

hi remark n bic
combination of
Natures Healing
Oh Niththe
HI30PEySP Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

s6sopIne on the volea's bankss
az~ ~ nttoo with leash OF mares
~ - tent. Iknev tine willy Jew,
100 me. He muttered ~ he passed,
Sssbony. and his tusks are grown.
- q ;sesrfcheon Is . 'scutcheon still.
y sazss ,nfer IN my caffan lies
- reeps and walls for his return"
- nv eve and slipped inside the tent
4ss. ~ M from Poland. at your tric -!
-. ~ b sars on old Bathony's towefsf-
= sse Wide mat blow on Poland's
-. Is aust, my lord. a. beast to beast
~. sconspire, conspiracy alone
u q hover In the murky air.
y estbony's gates are left aiar
- r,fer. or-remain outsides
~ sojds the secret you SURPRISED.
-. - there, to dare IS they have dared"
Sssfhon. tel me OF the paiGtine.
~ Hneain makes q man forget
"A : ran elsewhere: the trumpets' sQuea1
a 80 me thud Of drums. Yua spoke
- :: - 81 pfinceiy birth: bark ye,
- a the uame listen to.
l ~ y fhaf u,under in your fens, my lord.
49, 4haI nest within you woods. saw
ssx Sc gaping walls. and plume their
49, s.<ber's grave. Do you know thisfn
~ fsnfhon7 so-a withered dowerl
~ wore one in my sw0rd-hiit oncef
~ - esefe IL no perfume in this flower.
i - IN / ding il on the Volga's tide.
ls5zS5 n father. sent ne with curse
49, 5 the steppes, and so DO.
u. II RlIssia m axes q man forget
49, eau elsewhere. for love, o. hope.
u 4. a. rarches. he becomes but this.
frihor, would you learn the reason
:. fhe Caucasus. the northern secs,
= y n sky. or over earth then ask,
1870 everywhere will be. The TzarP"
Elizabeth Sfoddnrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
ORIGIN OF SPRINGS.
Big STREAMS Gush Through the Oceans
Floor-MiReral Fountains.
Springfield Republican.

6trG3"&
Floor-Mineral Fountains.
Springfield Republican.
Springs originate in the highlands and
mountains. The rain falls upon the mount
ain tops and then descends to the valleys.
A part washes over the surface, collects in
the ravines, and as brooks or streams
rushes down the mountains. and in
the valleys, combining, form the riv-
ers which carry the water to the sea. A
part is reconverted into vapor and floats
away. Another part is absorbed by the
rocks and lodges, or passes down through
the cracks or crevices, or between the
strata, emerging lower on the mountain
sides. in the valleys, or even out In the
ocean.
The largest known springs are those
bursting up from the ocean floor. On the
coast OF Florida, in the gulf OF Mexico, a
few miles from the shore. Q large spring OF
fresh water rises to the surface, furnishing
water TO fishermen and sailors, who dip 1t
M in the midst of the salt water OF the
gull. A few miles from the eastern
shore of Florida, nearly opposite
Mantansas, q large spring of fresh water
boils up in great abundance. so large IS
this spring that Lieutenant Maury TOOK
his little coast survey steamer on sop 1 o.
1.-The boil" and il was quickly swept 10 one
side by the boiling spring.
Some rocks are more porous tnan others.
Water viii percolate through these Gown
to q stratum of slate or other impervious
rock, and the water may now between
these for many miles-sometimes for scores
of miles, till q crack or fault is reached
when il rises to the surface. forming
snring. Thus springs in the valleys may
have their origin long distance away.
Taey may even burst out on the top OF q
Hill or mountain, in a region where we
strata have been folded, the water rising
nearly TO the height of the head fountain.
Mineral springs are produced by the
water percolating through rocks contain
ing minerals in such chemical moina-
tions that they can be dissolved out and
carried away. Thus SILICA. sulphur. iron,
lime, salt and others are removed oy TIE
water. giving rise TO mineral springs rem
dered famous for their power 70 relieve or
cure diseases Other springs. like many In
the White mountains. are remarkably pure
from the fact that the waters percoiste
through rocks from which scarcely any
mineral substances have been dissolved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
TEEN

! Raj
usett
ltccide1
Bost |
las tur
fhfa AZ
~ and
oolss
led ar|
srsons
INJURED '
. g sligs
fsn wre
which
4 ola ].
car. az
The I |
tfuentl
"a pr1|
rs caus
|
tend |
sing q
cisf |
most p
its LEI
those
Chase
zee an
IL and |
Assfse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

Ek0 UiV
/ ctric I
/ he deY
! in q
| TAKEN
tired
1 could
1 death
! mr. md
I Haza
1 lreet
ID frol
were
ng mi
lrAht
lding
ddeat
4 % brey
trough
IL. Bro
/ re are
n peoH
befor
yM0b
.e size
sas th
The
heir n
In II
III OF
st q
place.
I'D in Z
ftorm I
any Of
calm .
IL into
porti
and |
were
isCath|
nan b
mont
ftber \
IS are
afi0u J
oft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

no. Mr.. Smith. 1t is poss BE might learn
TO love you in time, but as an American
young woman Wac owes q duts 10 her
country cannot consent to become 4
member Of the Smith family. II is too
large already.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

De Montmorency Smith thoping. ye'ieat-
ing)-well, Miss Fitz-Maurice. l await
your answer.
Miss E..- Maurice-I shall have to say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

reservations on anysreamsnip lins in th
ALlanuc service TO Europe and England can be
secured Ct Northern Pacific once Al Chiiharr
CITY ticket agent. ZIG Second street. Boston
otock; Z Ionkin. depot ticketaeens. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
SILK sAIE.

We bought twenty-five pieces OF new fsI,
snades end black Failie Francois silk an i'm
porter. lot, to close greatly under value. We
oHer the line at gSc- Chester Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

Gasoline and gas stovea Loyhed 4 Son. cor.
ner Front and Union. ~
, 1890-06-12
THE NAGLE DIAMOND.
II Was Stolen by Willie White and
Sold at North Platte.

The $500 diamond ring stolen from Mrs.
E. Magic ten days ago has been located
and will likely be recovered.
Christ Matson, a tramp, called on Mrs.
NaRle yesterday and solicited her sigma
ture to an agreement to pay $50 for in
formation leading to the finding of the
stone. He said a man W miles from
town had the jewel.
The county authorities were called and
Sheriff Martin took charge OF the Gaze.
Matson directed the sheriff and deputy
Thomasson to the hiding place of his
friends, and Willie White, the boy first
suspected of stealing the ring, was ar
rested along with Thos, Farrell, another
tramp and a jay detective.
Young White says be found the ring
on the floor near a dressing case and
planted it in the alley. When Mrs. Nagle
accused him OF the theft he pocketed the
plumber and ~decamped. At North Platte
two young darkies took the ring from
him and sold it in a saloon. Willie does
not know how much it brought, but says
his share was only 50. He fell in with
Matson and the hobo Hawkshaw after
being shaken" by the colored lads.
White, Matson and Terrell are in Jail.
The boy will be held and ultimately sent
to the reform school.
, 1890-06-12

In his response to the toast, "Our In
vited Guests" at the banquet given the
Georgia doctors, DR.. j. S. Todd got off
this one on DIR. J. McF. CASTOR, of At
lanta. Now that the banquet is over,
DR.. Todd declares his joke a true one.
The story as told rum this way:
THE first morning he was mere DR..
Castor was walking along the wharves.
He admired the vessels and the different
flags very much, and was enthusiastic in
talking of them. In the afternoon DR..
CASTOR induced me to go down with him
and look ut the bay. | gladly accepted
the invitation. We had not gone far,
though, before DR.. Gaston's looks and
manner changed completely. he look
ed uneasy and as if he would run for
life. noticed that, and asked him what
in the world was the matter. Matter,
replied DR.. CASTOR, there's plenty the
matter. Why, my conscience, man, il
that water continues to rise like it has
for the last six hours every mothers son
of us will be drowned before morning.
| turned away in laughter, while a truck
hand who had overheard DR.. CASTOR
tried to explain that the tide had come
in since he was there in the morning.
Brunswick (Ga-) Times.
, 1890-06-12
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.
A Controversy Between Ball Toss
ers and Shooters.
The Racket About Occupancy of
the Fair Grounds Field.
Ball Association Directors Think
They Will Quit Business.

Serious trouble has arisen between the
Cheyenne Base Ball Association and the
local managing committee of the Rocky
Mountain Specimens Association to hold
the big tournament here next week, and
the ball company is likely to dissolve.
The difficulty Is easily stated, but the
versions of the two sides differ materially.
The tournament people have built a
grand stand in the ball center field and
will have some traps in that vicinity as
well as pits for the trappers. Committee
men say that they could not get along
without this ground. They will have
five sets of traps occupying all the level
ground within the track and avoiding
shooting with the sun in their faces. They
add that a few clay pigeons
will be broken on the ball field
but Declare no harm would result,
citing that last years Denver tournament
was held on the league ball grounds there.
The ball players are red. headed about
the matter. They declare that the shoot
ers have deliberately set about to ruin the
diamond and that the grounds will be
worthless after clay pigeons have been
showered on it.
Three of the FIVE directors of the ball
association met last evening and decided
TO release the salaried players aud cancel
all dates. This action will be reconsider
ed at another meeting today and doubt
less rescinded.
A game had been arr lnged for next
Sunday and for the following Saturday.
The tournament management said last
evening that they would not dig pits un-
til Monday and would have the grounds
clear again by the next Saturday. Be-
sides this Mr.. Davis said he would have
the grounds narrowed and rolled after the
shoot, which commences Tuesday and
ends Friday.
Altogether it looks as if the ball people
were acting hastily. At first it did ap-
pear that the shooters were trespassing
on the ball field, but The LEADER be-
lieves their statement that they have no
such intention and use only so much of
the ball grounds as thev actually need.
Bitter feeling has been ~engendered over
the controversy and it should be stopped
short. One inside fact is that perhaps a
majority of the ball association supporters
wanted grounds nearer the town, but
were induced to enter into an agreement
with the fair grounds managers. At that
, 1890-06-12

A Notable Wedding at st. MaB's
C~aIhedra Yesterday Morning.

Bella Dwycr and John II. Smith. two
OF C~heyenne's most popular young PEG.
pie were united in marriage at st. MarY's
cathedral yesterday morning. Rev.
Father Nugent performed the ceremony.
The church was prettlly adorned with
flowers and a large number Of friends
witnessed the wedding. Miss Nellie
DIVER. a sister, was bridesmaid and Mr..
Frank Bon best man. The bride was
beautiful in a rich white gown. Prof.
Fred Sellick was at the organ and played
Scotson Clark's Bridal March and
Mendelsshon's Wedding March. Few
can infuse as much spirit into wedding
music as Mr.. Sellick.
After the ceremony there was a break
fast at the house of the brides mother.
When the couple left for the Denver
train the carriage move | away In a shower
OF rice.
Mrs John H. Smith is the talented
daughter of Mrs. Mary Dryer. She has
been the cathedral organist for some time
and is a finished musician. Her many
personal charms have made friends tor
her everywhere. The groom is the bust
ness partner of L. R. Bresnahen and is
one of the enterprising young men of the
city. He also is popular. being an espe-
cial favorite with the 6remen.
, 1890-06-12

The phonograph people have property
which grows more valuable with the
lapse of every year. Many cylinders are
slowed away with maryelously interest
ing records upon their waxen surfaces.
The Gladstone cylinder is exhibited only
on rare occasions and to distinguished
guests. 1t is already an extremely valu-
able record, and at Gladstone's death it
will probably be worth 81 900. A cylin-
der containing a few sentences by old
Gen. Won Moltke, now 90 years of age
can also be heard. The squalling of a
bnby can DO taken by the cylinder, and
when its producer has reached mans es-
tate he can listen to his own infantile
voice if he has any curiosity that way.
Funny stories by Eli Perkins, songs by
well known singers and short passages
from well known plays, spoken by emf
nent actors, are all on storage in phono-
graph cylinders. These lose nothing in
c%learness and volume from the lapse of
years, but, of course, may be worn out
from use. It is believed that n record
taken today and carefully preserved can
be reproduced $50 years hence.-New
York Sun.
, 1890-06-12

This week the walking beam drill Of
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins reached and
passed through the gas-bearing sandrock
at a depth of $50 feet. A thirteen-inch
hole is still being made, says the Journal,
and when the sandrock was struck the
presence of gas was Immediately noticed.
As the drill penetrated the strata of six
feet in thickness the quantity increased
until when the drill had passed into the
shale below and the gas was lighted the
flame filed the mouth of the casing and
shot into the air about six or eight feet.
When 1t is known that there was over
2o0fe e of water in the well through
which the gas forced itself, it is seen that
the flame represented the burning gas
with the pressure removed.
, 1890-06-12
MORE CHANGES.
Unsettled Condition of Affairs al
Union Pacific Headquarters.

RumOrs OF more changes fill the Union
Pacific headquarters, says the Omaha
Bee, Everybody seems to be in dread of
losing his place. Those who felt safe be-
fore General Manager Dickenson's fall
would not now be surprised to have their
wi heads drop without a moments
warning.
Il would advise any man working Tor
the Union Pacific" said a prominent
citizen, Ito keep his eye on the lookout
for another job. You can't tell one
minute what Charles Francis Adams will
do the next.
THE constantly unsettled condition Of
affairs in Union Pacific circles keeps
everybody more or less aeitated. There
is SO much uncertainty that it extends
to and affects business interests"
The latest rumor has 1t that there will
sooner or later be an eruption in the gen
eral freight department. 1t is openly
stated by parties who claim to have re-
liable information that General Traffic
Manager Mellen will he the very next
man to walk the chalkline. Those who
are on the inside. however. declare they
know there is no foundation for the
statement. Nevertheless, recent develop
ments look very strange.
Look out for bigger sensations than
anything we have yet had. They are
coming. l have some doubts about
Brinkerhoff succeeding Dickinson, He
is a good man. but the train men on his
division don't take very kindly to him.
l heard a conductor remark in the most
significant manner yesterday: 'Dicken-
son goes July l. We viii quit about the
End. 1t would be very unfortunate, of
course, to have anything serious happen
on account of Dickenson's removal be-
cause he has a friendly feeling for the
road and all the boys on it.
"Resseguie, general manager of the
Mountain division, may be transferred to
Omaha. If he is, L would not
be surprised TO see Bob Baxter ele-
waited to the position now held by him at
Salt Lake"
The best information this paper can
get is that Mr.. Baxter will remain here
and Nh. Barr 20 to Salt Lake. if REESE
guie succeeds Dickinson. which now re-
mains highly probable.
, 1890-06-12

The bilious are its certain prey. In inter
mittent and remittent fever, dumb ague
and ague cake, the liver is always affected,
and the blood contaminated with bile.
One OF the chief reasons why Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is such a sure defense
against chills and fever ard every form of
maiarial disease, is, that it does away with
liability to the disease, by reforming ir-
regularity of the hillary organ in ad
Oh the arrival OF the season when the dis
ease Is prevalent. There is no finer forti-
lying preparative for those about visiting
or ENGRAVING to a locality where the
miasma-talnt exists. There is no certain
immunity from disease in an endemic
or epldemlc form, to be secured by the use
OF the average tones and anti spasmodies
But where outline fails the Bitters snc
coed both In preventing and curing.
Moreover, 1t removes every yestioe ri
dyspepsia, and overcomes constipation.
rheumatism. inactivity Of the kidneys and
bladder and tranquillizes and Strengthens
the nervous system.
, 1890-06-12
ruIrTs.

Hon. A. H. Reel has gone to the
ranch.
G. K. Bannlster has returned to
Ogden.
Mrs. H.. A. Clarke returned from the
east yesterday.
H. P. Hynds and Jas. P. Julien are
back from Denver.
Rees G. Wider, the trip hammer brick
man, is up from Denver.
Territorial Engineer Mead is home
from the Bear river canal.
President Hoyt, of the university, was
over from Laramie yesterday.
J. W. Stailey, OF the Kansas City
Journal, is at the Inter Ocean.
F. D. Carper came up from Denver
yesterday and returned this morning.
Miss Alice Irwin of Los Gatos, Cali,
@fornia, is Visiting her uncle and family,
Mr.. Milton Taylor.
F. G. Ford, of the Daily San D,egan,
leaves for home this morning after several
days in Cheyenne.
T. o. Osato has been installed as night
clerk at the Inter Ocean. He was form
erly Chinese Interpreter in the Denver
courts and is a naturalized and educated
citizen.