davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
lbr G:IIsUortb american.
Published Thursdays.
Offices % and % State Street.
City and County.

Mrs. .I,s,i,e Matthew. il at Rsr Harhor
far tho se,.on
~ Co.
49,
'" DD.'p'" " - y
'''' "''' >'''' = a''' ''''
Three persons were baptized at Hancock
V"' i''' o'> : 'A7'
-frof' X NJ fech mas returned TO his posi-
ton in Wesleyan Academy Wilbraham' Mass.
AT Seal Hsrbor sunday night. Eastman
Dodge'> house WAS burned to the ground. II
was insured.
Miss Godfrey. Of Brooklyn. y. Y. Is Wis
iting her cousin. Miss Louise Haw Ains. At
sullivan
Mr.. H.rtIet, i. .e,io,,.iy in rho homo
Of her daughter. Mr. :. k-i''hc-. on Third
street
MI ! rr;..f,.. ,ri,.,..-...,i. .,,.,-
I'M, NJ. t.th,, ,.., r.i,,,lw ui.gin. :,
I,moi,.
-ur Gooln;n ,ost, q, schooner
1...,. II 1.,r,.- NAN !, c,.,r;,,r ;.thor,o
tora ,.g,l.t.
/ ~
an Raw View street Tue.da, a>o,tnr
=, -,
r,7 -
MS h''"'he h"i Ains F"a MIS- Audie
"A'F '''N' ne" nn'''' ''""' i'e"sAn'
M S''L |. 0oiuAh o! ho>'"n' MAs''' &C.
'o'At"H''i DH H'' WE Is visiting III. parents
lh U'H N.Y. apt ana MT J"hn Is. Jordsn
The schools IN district No 3. (city proper,
ai,, .id, and thc Ellsworth High school. wtI
commence their fall term on Monday, Sept. IS.
Judge l.. A. Emery left Bangor. Thurs
dan Ior Hancock Point io remain until Tues
day Of this week. to which time court WA.
adjourned
Thor. ,,il d.. r,...,,,.ral. b,ils, r,.,6o
nan Winter Ijsrhor On Fr;d,v cve,i,..
Ausu.- 81 Np.i, ~ rov.. or.be.,ra t,r
,.,.....
NJ. p,5.r IL pr,.,ll,,, \ y h.4
l., tr,t...l s,J,,s.s -,,, IA. hr,Ls, ~ h.t,.
,.,, tom, ,..r-t,.-., a.. Nm p,,l-,,r,
V.l-..r
1880,
y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
Married..

Surry-Aug. 10, bg II. II. Eldridge. Esq
Mr.. John f. staple, OF Deer Isle and Mrs
Rachel Staples Of Surry.
Bucksport- "A. by W. A. Remick
Esq, Mr. Albert Atkinson OF Orand and Mrs
Eliza A. Davis OF Bucksport.
Cherryheld-Aug. =, by Rev. G. Mayo, Mr.
Harvey J Grant and Miss Ella Tucker, both
OF Cherry field
Boston, Mass.-Aug. %, by Rev. f. f. Mer
Ram, Mr.. Cyrus Condt OF Kansas City, Mo.
and Miss Alice +. Levenseler, formerly Of
Holden, Maine Bangor papers please copy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
Died.

Age must be paid for at the rate Of ten cents line
Ellsworth Aug. 20, Mr.. John l.. Moor,
aged 81 years and months.
Moose Hill-Aug. %, Mrs. Mary S. Mace.
aged 80 years and months.
Surry-Aug. 10, Lois S., infant daughter of
Forest +. and Flora ID. Shapleigh Of Con-
cord, Mass.
Otter Creek-July II, Mrs. Jane Norris,
aged 10 years and II months.
SorrentO-Aug. 6, Mrs Eliza, wife of Alex.
Brinton, aged - years.
Franklin-Aug. "a, Mrs. Sarah Donnell,
aged So years and 8 months.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Juiy 8, Mr.. Fl. W. Pond
a native Of Ellsworth. Me-, aged 6S years, 7
months and % days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

Bridget II am going to lave yez. num-
Mi-frc--: w hal for:" Bridget: because
the wa,An' !, too bard ID 10, mum, widout
SCI buy ne some Brussels soap 10 do II Wild
mum
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

w htw how my stomach aches." Take
Johuson's Anodyne Liniment.
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering and pain
fui sickness to robust health marks an epoch
ia the life Of the Individual. such remark
agency whereby the good health ha- been Al
tanned Is gratefully blessed. Hence It Is that
much Is heard in praise Of Electric Bitters.
So many feel they owe their restoration to
heath, to the use OF the Great Alternative and
Tonic. II you are troubled with any disease
OF Kidneys, Liver or Stomach OF long or short
standing. YOU will surely find relief by use Of
Electric Bitters. Sold al 80 c. and 81 per bot
lie at ! d. Wfrgin', Drup store
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
Hold ID to the Light.

The man who tells you confdentially just
what will cure your cold Is prescribing kemp's
Balsam this year. In the preparation Of this
remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no
expense is spared 10 combine only the best and
purest ingredients. Hold bottle OF kemp's
Balsam to the light and look through II; notice
the bright, clear look then compare with 9TH
er remedies. Price SOC. and 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

when the bsrn door OF character is daubed
with the black paint OF cslumny, rub Il out
with Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

TUE REsr s,i.vE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, sores, Ulcers Salt Khcum. Fever
>orc-, letter, Chopped Hands. thilblain-.
Corn, and an skin EruptionS, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is suaran-
ircd to give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price - cents per box.
FOR SALE BY 5. u. Virgin.
English SPAWN Linment removes all
Hard. sof, or Calioused Lumps and Biemi-h-
e. from horses. Blood Spaving. Curbs, SPLITS.
sweeney. Rng-bone. Stiles, Sprains. all Swo-
len Threats, Coughs, etc. save 30 by use Of
one bottle. srranted the most wonderful
Blemi.h cure ever known. Sold by $ D.
Wiggin, Druggist, Ellsworth. 1y49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

to be sure cure for indigestion II you will
follow directions.
Forced to Leave Home.
Over 60 people were forced to leave their
homes yesterday 10 call at their druggists for
free trial package OF Lanes Family medi-
cine. IL your blood Is bad, your liver and
kindevs out Of order, II you are constipated
and have headache and an unsightly complex
ion. don't fail TO call on any druggist to-day for
free sample OF this grand remedy. The Ia
dies praise it. Everyone likes II. Large-slZe
package so cents.
ly14
-Boils and pimples and other affections aris-
ing from impure blood may appear at this sea-
son, when the blood Is heated. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla removes the cause Of these troubles by
purifying. yitaliZing and enriching the blood,
and at the same time II gives strength to the
whole system.
RECOMMENDS $. 5 $. AS A SPRING
TONIC.
| take pleasure In recommending Swifts
Specific Is. S. 81 as a Blood Purifier, and
general tonic. II has no equal for toning up
the system, purifying the blood. and bracing
up the tagging energies In the spring. Three
bottles of this wonderful medicine made new
man of me.
ScrOfula Cured.
Mr.. S. |. BROOKS, Of Monticello. Ga, writes
when the best physicians failed to cure a
case Of Scrofula OF two years standing a few
bottles Of Swift's Specific Is. 5. 81 did the
work. Therefore l do not hesitate to pro-
nounce S. S. S. the best In the land. cheer
fully recommend 1t to all who are suffering
from impure blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
Forced to Leave Home,

Browns Instant Relief has proved itself
to be sure cure for indigestion II you will
follow directions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28
The Stock Marked Down so as to be ready for Fall
Bargains in Every Department!

The month July finds with
dispose exceptionally
We shall have
to give during this clearance sale opportunities money
well The
all through
and manufacturers We able
and
alanceo of our
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-28

The Buck-port Memorial has received a
legacy OF ten thousand dollars from the estate
OF the late Emma Buck of Brooklyn, n. T., \
former resident OF that town, and who. pre-
ytous 10 her decease. with her mother. built
the beautiful stone Memorial Library build
ing. corner Main and School streets. Ac-
cording TO the laws Of New York. five per
cent. Of all legaces are to be paid to the state
and thus the library has only received 80 800.
and by the terms of the will one-half is 10 lie
used for running expenses and the other half
for books, and the amount " III be invested SO
that the income " III be thus used.
Considerable excitement has been caused
at Bucksport village the past week by dogs
running down and killing sheep. and no to
Saturday night nine dead ones had been found
and there were a number still missing Those
found thus far belonged to Messrs. Geo. =.
Colby and J. J. Bridges. and two OF the dogs
| which were known to have been engaged in
the work have been killed. and many feel that
the safest sBd best dog to have is dead one.
AT the Republican caucus held Saturday
afternoon. Aug. 23d. at Town Hall. Bucks
port. to nominate candidate to represent
Bucksport and Verona at Augusta the coming
winter there was larger number out than
for years. Chairman q. +. Fellows of the
town committee called the meeting to order at
3 O'Clock and on motion of Parker Spofford,
Esq, was made moderator OF the meeting. and
L. +. Tapley secretary. A. Ii. Gem, Parker
Spofford and &. J. Cobb were elected to re-
ceive. sort, and count the votes, which were
| as follows G. W. Abbott. 2; A. ID. Snowman,
2; 0. +. Fellows. %; Marx Gray, 80; and
upon motion OF Parker Spoford, Esq, the
| vote of the caucus was made unanimous for
Mark Gray.
About O'Clock Saturday night the long
looked for event Of the passing of a vessel
through the draw at the toll bridge, took place,
| After about an hours work from crew of 20
men the draw was opened and the schooner
| Sunbeam passed into the waters above the
| bridge on Sunday forenoon the draw in the
| railroad bridge was opened and the schooner
| passed BY hat bridge coming to anchor Il short
| distance below the water-works on the Ban
| gor side OF the river. This morning she was
| taken up to the suice where she was mOored
| ready to take on her cargo Of fire wood as
| soon as il is sluced down from the boom at
| Eddington. 1t was rather novel and inter.
esting sight, that Of seeing vessel anchored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
The Explorer and Miss Ten
nant to Be United in Wed.
lock July IL.
President Carnot Solely Re-
sponsible for the Pardon
Of Orleans.
Archbishop Corrigan Has Al
most Unbounded influence
With Pope Leo.
Samoans Commemorate the
Restoration of Peace With
Thanksgiving.

LONDON, June 7.-Stanley's wedding
is fixed for July II. Stanley's popular
ity as social lion has no indication of
abating. Tonight he is dining with the
Savages-not the kind he encountered
in Africa's wilds, but the very civilized
lot of club men so designated. Stanley
was in good humor, owing, perhaps,
to pleasant experience of the day.
He and Miss Tenant drove to the Office
of the Archbishop of Canterbury's reg
istrar, and the famous explorer applied
personally for the license to marry his
fair companion. While the couple were
in the building quite crowd gathered,
some one having recognized Stanley as
he entered. When they came out they
were greeted with hearty cheers, and
a little girl handed Miss Tenant an
impromptu Offering of iessamines, where
at the prospective bride blushed dnd
smiled with pleasure. Stanley doffed
his hat to the crowd and beamed upon
them graciously as they gave parting
cheer. At the banquet tonight he
spoke in happy vein, but protested
that he was out of his element and
could stand roasting in the
tropics better than ''toasting" at
home. Everybody is eager to Sc
cure the honor of the hero's
company, and he is obliged to decline
many fattering and urgent invitations.
He did not attend the medical society's
banquet to Surgeon Parke, because ne
wanted Parke to enjoy the honors with
out being overshadowed by the pres
ence of the chief of the expedition.
Stanley and his fiancee were royalty en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday by Ash
mead Bartlett, the menu being an odd
arrangement of French dishes with gro
tesque African names, printed on map
of Africa. AfteL to-night's dinner with
the Savages he ran over to the banquet
of the British Press association, not be-
ing willing to disappOint his journal
istic friends entirely, though he was
quite late. George Augustus Sala and
most of the other lights of the London
newspaper world were there to wei
come him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

surprised by the two masked men
climbing over the tender and ordering
the train stopped at the point of big re-
volvers. The summons was obeyed.
Express Messenger Angevine. hearing
the shots fired forward, and suspecting
something, hid 5000 in money from the
safe, locked the small safe, put out the
lights and ran back to New Salem. The
mail car was first tackled by the rob-
bers. Only one mail agent was in the
car, and he Immediately obeyed orders
by turning over the mail mat
ter. A number of registered let
ters were rihed. and then the
two robbers turned their attention to
the express car. This they found de-
serted, much to their chagrin, and mis-
taking the fireman for an express mes
senger, they ordered him at the point
of pistols to open the safes. He
protested that he knew nothing
about it, and finally satisfied the rob-
bers. Then the train backed to New
Salem, and finally came on East. The
express messenger preserved his incog-
nito, and got on the train as it moved
away from New Salem.
The passengers were not touched.
One put his head out of window dur
ing the delay. but was told to get it
back, and bullet whizzed past his
caput as reminder that orders had
better be obeyed. A posse of men with
the sheriff, mounted and armed, left on
a special train for the scene of the dar-
ing robbery. The robbers compelled
Engineer Kilmartin to break in the
door of the postal car. Only
four masked men were seen
at any one time, and
suspicious are rife that only two were
engaged in the work. During the con-
troversy in the mail car the mask fell
from the face of one man, who is re-
ported to be of medium height
and build, with light hair and
with several days. growth of light
beard. The district around New Salem
is peopled by quiet, law abiding settlers.
1t is presumed to be the work of people
unknown in this part of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
LIBERATION OF ORLEANS.
His Release the Work of President
Carnot Himself.

PARIS, June THE release of the
Duke of Orleans was the work of Presi-
dent Carnot himself. A large section of
the Republican party was unwilling to
have him distinguished by any spe-
cial act of clemency. Their favCrite
idea was to pardon him Oh the 14th
of July, the anniversary of the fall of
the Bastille. This date is often selected
as a sort of general jail delivery for
culpritS towards whom the government
is willing to show clemency. President
Carnot, however, preferred not to eX-
tend the pardon in such way that the
Royalists would have felt it an affront.
Interpretations in the chamber of depu-
ties disclosed strong Republican mi
nority which opposed this special
act of clemency. Nevertheless the
government had handsome ma
jo1ity and no evil results
are anticipated. There is general
congratulation over the increased
strength of the government, as con-
spicuously shown in the advance of
renteS. For the first time per cents
have passed 80, higher figure than they
have reached under Louis Philippe
or Louis Napoleon. The continued ad-
vance above 80 is taken as evidence that
capital is now convinced of the stability
of the republic Considerable excite
ment has been aroused among Partisan
merchants in consequence of Washing
ton rulings which require that consular
certificates for goods exported to
the United States shall be issued at the
consulate nearest the point of manufact-
ure They complain bitterly, and the
minister OF commerce has been asked
to interfere. 1t is said that representa-
tions on the subject have been made by
the government to the United States
minister, in the hope of securing fresh
instructions from Washington for the
consul general The sentence of the
Marquis de MoreS was surprise to his
royalist and communist friends, but not
to the general public. DispaSsionate
Frenchmen say that his defiant attitude
in the court room aud his language to
the Judge compelled the infliction of the
severest penalty. His Imprisonment
does not involve political disability
after his release. but it does take him
off the army list. The votes in the
chamber of deputies this week impos-
ing hign duty Oh Indian corn are only
precursor of what is sure to follow
with reference to other articles. The
whole tendency of the present chamber
is overwhelmingly prOtectionist. Some
excitement continues with reference to
new duties proposed in the Nc
Kinley bill, and also about
the more stringent requirements
in the customs administrative
bill. Some Of the deputies threaten re-
taliatiOn by heavy duties on petroleum
and other imports from the United
States. The press, however, remains
as yet good-tempered and conservative.
United States Minister Reid enter
tanned at dinner last evening NM. Flo
quet, Meline. Comte Foucher de Careil,
Comte d'Ormesson, chef du protocol
of the foreign office, and other repre-
sentatives of the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Cooley's Commission Es-
pouSeS the Cause Of the
Western Farmer.
Existing Rates on Corn and
0ther Cereals Impoverish
the Producer.
They Should Be Reduced and
Adjusted on an Equita-
BILE Basis.
Prospects Of a Thpee-Corner-
ed War in TranS-Pacifio
Rates.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June THE IN
tersJate commission sent to the senate
today report upon the investigation
made by it under senate resolution
directing the commission to inquire into
the truth of the allegation that the long
and short haul clause of the inter-
state commerce act operated to
prevent a reduction on the
rates of transportation of food
products from the Mississippi val
ley. Thereport begins by synopsizing
the testimony collected by the commits
sion at Topeka, Kan; Lincoln and
Omaha, Neb.; Sioux City, To-; Peoria
and Chicago, Ill; Boston, Mass; Balti-
more, New York, Newport News and
Washington. The substance of this tes-
timony has been printed from time to
time; and the commission then discussed
the reasonableness of cost of freight
transportation at great length, and
says:
1.-The rebates before the act and the
very much lower rates frequently put
iii force since fairly lead to the cOnclu-
sion that existing corn and grain rates
are so high as to encourage frequent
and hurtful changes and to make re-
ductionS eXpedient and profitable to
the roads whenever necessary to secure
the business. We are constrained by
all the facts to believe that any rate
or greater charge from the Mis-
Chicago and IL cents to the Mississippi,
east side, is excessive, and that the
rates should be so reduced and adj
justed, and reduction of two cents
should be made from all stations west
of the Missouri river, in Nebraska and
Kansas" The commission says that
the rates on grain from Kansas and
Texas pOluts are unreaSOnably high
for longer distances and grossly
excessive and exorbitant for
the shorter, and should be re-
duced. Wheat and -four should
bear the same rate. and should not be
more than 10 per cent above the rates
OH corn and oats. Rates on all grain
other than wheat should pay the same
rates as corn. Grain rates from the
Dakotas and Minnesota should be mod
Grated and adjusted. 1--WE think no
under investigation" says the commits
sion, 'than that applied by rail
roads themselves in accordance
with which rates are so adj
justed to secure the largest exchange
of commodities. In the carriage of
great staples, which supply an enor-
nous business, and in which market
value and actual cost OF transportation
are among the cheapest articles of COM
merce, rates yielding moderate profit are
both justitiable and necessary. The
rates which we have determined upon
as reasonable have been arrived at OH
this basis. They are from so to so per
cent higher in proportion to service rem
dered than the rates east of the MiSsis-
sippi, if estimated on distance basis.
The commission renews the recon-
mendations of its annual reports of
1SSS-S9 that the third section of the act
be so amended as to make provision for
through carriage at through rates over
connecting lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
STRENGTH OF THE TOILERS.
Impo sing Labor Demonstration in
the English Metropolis.

LONDON, June IA great lrbor dem
onstration was made to-day in Hyde
park. 1t is estimated that 10000 men
were in the procession that marched
to the park, where fully 100000 were
assembled to take part in the
demonstration. Among the speakers
were Sir ,Wilfred Lawson, William s.
Cain, NJ. p, John Burns, the labor agi-
tator. Michael Davitt and Prof. Stuart.
Upon leaving the park Sir Henry Have-
lock-Allan. in some way incurred the
ill-will of the crowd and was jeered and
hooted at. He incautiously replied
whereupon the crowd made a rush and
nearly unhorsed him. The police
formed a Gordon around him, and by a
free use of their batons kept back the
infuriated workmen, who threw heavy
clods of earth at the officers and tried
to break through the Gordon. A few
arrests were made, and Sir Henry finally
cantered off, escorted by mounted police
men. With the exception of the fore
going, the demonstration was conducted
in all orderly manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

afternoon. They were met by COM
mittee of citizens and conducted to
the Saulpaugh house, where lunch was
served. Afterwards the members Of
the association met for a brief busi-
ness meeting, when Mr.. Willard
on behalf of the citizens of
Mankato welcomed the association
and rendered its members the freedom
of the city, Shpeeches were then made
by Maj. NewsOn, Capt. Castle and f. j.
Mead. after which carriages were taken
for drive around the city. On the re-
turn complimentary banquet was
served in the dining room of the Sanl-.
saugh house, where there was very con-
siderable more speechmaking and a
most enjoyable time until $3.50, when the
special train left over the Northwestern.
road for Chicago. More than 800 par
ticipated IN the excursion, about hale
being ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
CHRIsTICH Is A CUR.
His Action for Divorce Shows His
Real Character.


LONDON, June THE application
filed by M. Christich, formerly prime
minister of Servia and later Servian
minister to Berlin, for divorce from
his wife, Artemesia, has caused con-
siderable surprise, not, however, be-
cause of any belief that his petition
is groundless, but rather that he should
at this late day take the action any self
respecting man in his weil-knoWn posi-
tion would have resorted to years ago.
1t is matter of notoriety that the po-
litical advancement of NJ. Christich and
his retention of the several high posi-
tions to which he was raised,
were based solely upon his ac
quisitiOn in the scandalOuS relations
existing between his wife and his SOW
ereigh, King Milan, and it is also equal
ly well known that his social, and final
ly his official Ostracism in Berlin was
due to his peculiar notion of his rights
as husband. Furthermore, no part of
Europe is in ignorance of the fact that
Nine. Christich finally left the husband
she had never been true to and whose
willingness to continue the benefc-
iary of her liasian most probably dis
gusted her, to live openly with Milan,
VIII WuO COlH W GOuiSobO LILO
throne by the popular and official
clamor against his profigacy and
fragrant immortality. 1t was King
Milan's relations with Nine. Christich,
too, that formed the basis as well
as the fabric of Queen Natalie's
suit for divorce against Milan,
yet with all these proofs forth
coming M. Christich, as though still in
fear of his former master. merely al
leges an ungovernable temper on the
part of his wife and her final desertion
of his home as the grounds upon which
he petitions Tor separation. EXQueen
Natalie is too keenly incensed against
the unfaithful father of her son, the
present king of Seryia, to allow an op-
portunity for revenge to go by. and it is
expected that she will contribute very
largely to the sensational character of
the revelations of the proceedings in NJ.
Chrlstich's action.