davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-22

It has become the manifest duty of
every state to provide by legislative act
for the making and improving of the
highways. The form of organization
best adapted for your own state can be
more readily determined upon by your
selves than by any outsider. but it would
appear that between the establishment of
G board OF commissioners and the Gre
alton of a professional and practical
state superintendent of roads, the latter
would seem the more desirable plan.
Under the charge of this head, an effort
should be made at once in the direction
Of improving certain of your main thor
oughfares already in existence.
NATURAL ADVANTAGES.
The material for doing this kind Of
work is abundant in all parts Of your
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
The Mckinley Tariff in England.

\ cable dispatch from Bradford England
states that the proprietOrs of the Manning
ham Mills have reduced the wages of HOO
operatives in their velvet department from
20 to - per cent. because Of the decreased
demand for English velvets since the Me
hlnley tariff went into operation. We are
sorry Tor the English operatives. but it is
just s. well to remember that the shrinkage
in the product Of the Bradford mills means
larger demand for the labor of the work
ing people of America For vclvets will
continue TO be worn. only they will be of
domestic instead of foreign manufacture
This view of the situation is evidently that
adopted by the Englishmen themselves, for
the dispatch from Bradford adds that the
Sir Titus Salts Sons Company, one of the
largest concerns in England, has decided,
because of the Mckinley tariff, to begin
the manufacture of plush on a large scale
IN this country. IL is added that the chair
man of the company will sail for America
next week TO superntend the establish
ment of the new enterprise. We fancy
that for quite a while to come the news
papers will be filed with paragraphs like
these, until free traders will not dare 10
take paper up for fear that their eyes
will light on some such exasperating
announcement. The Mckinley tariff is
slowly working out its vindication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

Monday, Dec. S,-The Senate Mr.. Gray
finished his remarks on the Election bill ;
the Indian question was up for discussion.
The House: The Atkinson bill and the
Tobacco Rebate bill were passed.
The bearing on the New foik City
census matter was ended.
Tuesday THE Senate Several Demo
cratic Senators discussed the Election bill /;
Mr.. Hoar will ask for night sessions on it
day; Mr.. Plumb introduced two t'nanci-
al measures; the Tobacco Rebate bill was
delayed by Mr. Plumbs objections.
The House The resolution to move
Grants body from Riverside TO Arlington
was defeated by large majority; a
Reapportionment bill was introduced by
Mr.. Dunnell, chairman of the Census Com
mittee
James w. Hathaway was chosen by the
Republican caucus to be postmaster of the
House.
Wednesday The Senate: The Tobacco
Rebate bill was passed and now goes 10
the President; Mr.. George spoke for four
hours on the Election bill.
The House The Census Committee
agreed to report a reapportionment bill to
the House, and TO give hearing to repre-
sentatives Of Brooklyn in the matter Of a
census recount
A conference of Republican Senators
appointed a committee on financial legisla-
ton.
Thursday, The Senate; The Election
bill was discussed, Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Frye making the principal speeches; Mr..
Plumb's resolution to extend the hours of
daily sessions was debated.
The House The Fortifcations Appro-
priation bill was passed.
Frday,-The Senate Mr.. Dolph's reso-
luton in regard to the disfranchisement of
voters in certain States and its relation TO
representation in Congress, and the Flee
tion bill, were debated.
The House The day was devoted to the
private calendar; the Apportionment bill,
providing for a House of $50 members
WAS reported.
Saturday,-The Senate The debate on
the Election bill was resumed. Mr.. Jones
speaking in opposition to the measure and
Mr.. Evarts in defence of the registry yeri-
fication system.
The House: The Public Land claims
were considered.
The House Committee to investigate the
Pension Bureau resumed its work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
The Sawtelle Case.

DoNEE \, II. Dee. Is. Isaac Sawtclle
viii probably be placed gu trial here to-
morrow. on charge Of numbering hi broth
rr II IRAN at Rochester, last February
The illness Of Chief Justice Doe Of the
supreme Court NAV cause delay 1t is
reported here tonight that be may be IN
able to begin the trial tomorrow, but
aside from this everything j. in readiness.
Judge Bingham who will 1T n the case
with the Chief Justice, arrived tonight.
a. did Attorney General Barnard.
Twelve Jurors have been selected from
the panel OF -. County Solicitor kiVcl
thinks the requisite number can be OBJ
tanned tomorrow and If this proves 10 bee
the case he Viii maxi his opening ar2u-
ment regarding certain localities that vii
be shown 10 the jury at Rochester on We'd
nc>day morning. Isaac SIwtc!le continues
In his usual good health aud does not sp-
pear to fear the approaching trial in the
least.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
State News

-Csntsin George Ia,ohton a, ala spr
respected citizen Of Sheepscott Bridge,
was tonnd dead In bed Wednesday morn
ing aged -. His wife, aged 50, dice
MONDAY OF last week and was to be buried
Wednesday, but both were Inferred Thurs
James Hector Biddeford mule
spinner, has received notice OF the death
OF a relative in England from whom he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Daniel Rodick of Eden Hancock
W County, Maine. by his Mortgage deed, dated
the 23id day OF July. A. ID. 1857. ami recorded in
the Registry OF Deeds for Hancock County Maine,
In Vol Z2o, page 49, conveyed to me, the under
signed certain lot parcel of land situated in
that part OF Eden, Hancock County Maine known
as Bar Harbor. and bounded and described a.
follows, to Wit: Beginning at point on the south
slide or private way known as Second south
street at the Northwest corner Of a lot Of Land
decided by :: And S. II. Rodck to F.. b. Richards
and now or formerly owned by Linwood Parsons
and follows the west liEe Of said lot Southerly
nihety-hve rect to the Southwest corner OF said
lot: thence " esterly in n line parallel with the
south size OF said Second South street lfty feet .
'thence Noftheriy In line parallel with the frst
mentioned line in this deed ninety nine feet To the
South she OF said Second South Street; thence by
the south slide OF said Second South Street Easter
iy hftf Feet 10 the first mentioned boun and con
tains tour thousand nine hundred and fifty feet
together win the buildings thereon Being The
same premises conveyed to said Daniel Rodick by
& and ;. II. Rodick BY deed dated Apil Is. L. Is
lss2 ana whereas the condition of said NOR "a ge
has been and Is now broken, now therefore, by
reason OF the breach OF the condition thereof I
claim foreclosure OF said mortgage and rive
this notice for that purpose H''
Eden, Maine. December 18th, 4. d. 1880.
3wBIs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

WHEREAS, James J. Leith late OF BluehilI, in
W the county Of Hancock, Maine, by his mort.
gage deed, dated Oct 10th, A. ID. 1880 and record
ed In vol. H. folio j. of Hancock County Regist,
Of Deeds, conveyed to one, Abby J. Saunders, the
following described real estate, viz: A certain
lot or parcel OF land situated in said BiuehilI de-
scribed as follows: Commencing on the northern
side OF the highway at the granite, at rock
marked "B' on line between land of the late Isaac
saunders ami land of Geo. A. Clough thence ly
said highway easterly fftysix rods and eight feet
to bounds; thence north two degrees west about
fifty five rods to the northeastern line of said Saun
ders home lot; thence north seventy two degrees
westtwelve rods to yellow birch tree thence south
seventy five degrees west thirty rods to place of
beginning, reserving the right OF crossing the
above described premises with wood and
granite also one other piece of land In said Blue.
hil being The divided western half of the piece OF
land conveyed to Albert Whitney and Isaac Saun.
ders by Joseph Hinckley by deed recorded In vol.
la, page PIG. and by deed OF lbert Whitney to
Isaac Saunders dated July II. lse5, and whereas
SAID mortgage was assigned by said Abby J.
saunders to A. c. Hinckley, treasurer Of the Blue
hill school fund, by assignment recorded In vol.
A9 page 200, Of said Registry of Deeds and
whereas said mortgage was BY said a. T.. lIInck
ley assigned to the undersigned by his assign.
ment recorded In said Registry, In vol 80, page
20i and whereas the condition of said mortgage
mas been broken, now therefore, by reason Of the
breach OF the condition thereof, 4 claim a fore
closure Of said mortgage.
ELIZABETH NJ. LEITH
BY T. L. Chase, her ATTORNEY.
biuehlii' Dec 10Th, 1880. 3w5l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
1'','1 Ssss'isS.. 1ySss'
All the Hospitals using tn. Treatment re-
port Favorable Progress.

All the Hospitals using tn. Treatment re-
port Favorable Progress.
Although it Is not expected by the ply
sciaus who are using Or. koch's lymph IN
several of the principal hospitals of \. Y
city that positive results Will be shown
until the treatment has been in practice for
several weeks or months perhaps, they al
ready feel encouraged by the symptoms
produced by the early inoculations. The
number of patients al all of the tnstiiu-
tions has rapidly increased since the ar
rival Of the lymph from DR.. koch's labor
story in Berlin and the capacity of
Mount Sinai Hospital, which has taken the
lead in the new departure, has reached
almost it, full capacity. Other hospitals
are preparing to receive patients. Among
them are the New York. the Roosevelt
and the PRESBYTERIAN hospitals. The Ger
man hospital and the New York Founding
ASYLUM have been added to the list OF
those using the lymph, having obtained
portion Of the fluid from DR.. Jacob. who
has received assurances that greater
quantity than was al first sent 10 HIM Will
be forwarded without delay.
OF the patients in Mount Sinai Hospital
twelve had up 70 yesterday received the
larger dose OF three mlligrammes six
| have had two milligrammes and six one
| millipraume the last OF these being the
patients most recently admitted Twelve
| of those under treatment there have lung
! diseases five have bcne tuberculosis, three
suffer with lupus, two have glandular
! tuberculosis, and one has tubercular en-
| pyema In one OF the cases, that Of a
consumptive the temperature Of the pa
! tient rose within an hour after the inocu-
/ lation to loss This reduced 10 a
! as. ffe.i,t '1r
There are in all twelve patients under
! the lymph treatment at the German Hos
/ pital. the newly admitted cases being one
/ Of man suffering with phthisi~. and the
! other a woman who has tuberculosis OF the
| bones
Or. Allan McLane Hamilton. who has
! used the lymph obtained from Dr Hol-
| brook Curtis. in the hospital for Rupturrd
/ and Crippled Children. was angry yester-
/ iay when be wa. 10 formed Of the crcula-
/ ton of report that the lymph thus used
was not tie gcnline article DR. liamil
/ ton said that the lymph had come direct
| from DR. koch's laboratory. He expected,
! he said Yesterday. soon TO receive further
supply to take the place Of the ruid lost
| No. heo.s st. MARKS Place. since THURSDAY
last Or Leonard Weber consulting phy.
/ stefan TO the hospital, treated five patients,
| IN the presence of Dr. + W Ljlieuthal
| Or. Carl Beck, DEW A de VAUDEVILLE. DR.
George W. Rachael, supervising physician,
and DR.. s. G. Kahn, house physician OF
the hospital.
| OF the patients under treatment, three
have tuberculosis of the lungs. one of
| these has, in addition, tuberculosis Of the
ankle-joint The injections will be con-
tinued and are watched with great inter
| est by the physicians.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
Union Sunday School Convention at Penob.
scot.

The first Union convention of the Sun
day schools Of the town Of Penobscot was
held at Penobscot Bay, Friday. Nov. IS.
The meeting was grand success and the
convention was established as permanent
organization. The following is the pro-
gram of the exercises for the day
/. Election OF ofiicers-President. T. S.
Ross; Secretary, Flora d. Marks; Vice
Presidents from each Sunday school dis
trict, John Wilson. Horace Perkins.
Alvin Heath. Mrs. Geo. Bridges, Lean
der and Noah Norton.
2. Address OF welcome, Rev. 7. s. Ross.
Response, Rev. +. Jones.
8. Paper-The Superintendent place In
the Sunday school, John Wilson, Hor.
ace Perkins.
4. Psper-Tbe Model Bible class, Miss
Sylvia Perkins.
5. Adjournment.
80 Pm
/. Prayer and praise service.
=. Paper-How to secure the attendance OF
the children. Flora ID. Marks.
3. Query box, involving interesting discus
sions upon such subjects as these Shall
the Rible class discuss Gocirinsl ques-
tons! How much time shall be sacrificed
to Sunday school work: Shall people,
not protesting christians be allow ed 10
instruct In the Sunday school!
4 Remarks BY Rev. +. Jones upon the top
ic-Mu.ic In the Sunday school.
). Adjournment.
Up. NJ.
PRAYER and praise service.
100 2. NJ.
Address: Subject Sabbath School Les
son. Rev. A. +. Chase OF Burksport
Seminary.
FLORA ID. MARKS. Sec'y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

OBITUARY.


Mr.. Peter A. Haynes who died at Everett.
Mass, the 18th ult.. was born In this town
Aug. 18th. A. ID. 1902, and was at the time Of
bis deaih little past Lightweight years. He
was the fourth son and the last surviving men,
Der OF famiy OF nine children, seven Of whom
married and reared families In this town His
father. Mr.. Peter HAYNES, came 10 this town
from Haverhill, Mass. sometime little pre-
vious TO 1880, and soon after arriving At this
place took for his wife Annie Hopkins, the eld-
est daughter OF the late Willism and Elizabeth
Hopkins Annie was born, A. d. l.6s, and
was the first child born Of white parentage
in this town. The subject OF this notice reared
a large family, some Of whom are dead and
those living are scattered IN different parts Of
the country. During the last few years Of bis
life he found home with and was cared for
by an sfectlonate aud dutiful daughter and
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs John Greene, OF
Everett. Mass. who accompanied his remains
to this place and deposited them beside those
Of his wife who died many years ago. He was
very industrious man. u good citizen. aud
was universally respected by all who knew
him. His funeral Yves ably conducted by Rev
W. c. Steison Of Eden. and was attended BY =
large concourse Of relatives who assembled 10
pay the last tribute Of respect to his memory
Dee IL. Roy.
Mr.. w. II. Atkins, our efficient High
school teacher. is instructiDg a large class
OF young ladies and gentlemen in book
keeping and devotes two evenings Of the
week to the same.
Dyer Bros. have taken contract to cut
quite quantity of cord wood for Mr. E.
S. Haynes Of this place.
Mr.. d. B. Alley has COW very sick with
lung fever.
Nov. 23, Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Hopkins
were made tho happy recipients Of bounc-
ing boy baby.
The stores in this town have lust re
ceived large invoice of goods which they
are selling at reasonable prices.
On Monday Of this week Mr.. r. II.
Murch lost his horse by falling on the ice |
and breaking his bip, and in consequence
was promptly shot.
Colds are quite prevalent in this place, |
generally attended by distressing cough |
but as yet none have required the attend |
ance of physician.
The ladies' of the Christian Endeayor |
sewing circle will hold 4 fair and supper
at Union church, this place. on New Years
evening. All are cordially invited as a
good time is anticipated
Dec. Is. Roy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
Eupepsy.

This il what you ought to have. In fact. YOU
must have it. to fully enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for it daily and mourning be-
cause they fiud ii not. Thousands upon thous-
ands Of dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain this boon
And vet it NAV be had by all. We guarantee
that Electric Bitters. IL used according to d.
rections and the use persisted in. will bring
you Good Digestion and GUST The demon Dys-
pepsia and install Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases
OF the Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at
SOC. and $l.00 per bottle by S. d. Wiggin,
Druggist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Daniel Rodick of Eden, Hancock
w County. Maine. by his Mortgage deed dated
the 10Th day OF March. A D. lsSs aud recorded in
the Registry Of Deeds for the County Of Hancock
Name, oil. 2l5. page 39S. conveyed to me- The,
undersigned. certain lot parcel OF land stuat-
ed In Eden aforesaid and bounded and described
as follows, to wit beginning at the North corner
OF land now formerly OF Pembroke Leland At a
pile OF stones and corner of fence and runs
following lines Of lands OF f.. l.. Higgins and I
H. Leland Southerly to the corner bound OF Fretler
lex IL. Leland; thence following the Westerly
line OF r.. l.. Higgins marsh lot and the Westerly
line OF ptOn salisnury's marsh lot Southwestern
ly Ia stake and pile OF stones at the edge of the
marsh; thence following the edge Of the marsh by
its several courses and distances but mainly
Westerly to ditch at point; thence following
said ditch Souherly to large diten the North
-aif large ditch and said North line Westerly to
Ephraim Alleys line; thence following said
Alleys line to l. J. Thomas line thence following
lines OF l. j. Thomas. George W Richards and
Ephraim Alley Northeasteriy to the first men.
toned bound and contains forty acres more or
less. Excepting from this CONVEYANCE road for
the Sc OF William Thomp and his heir, resery
ed in previous deeds. Being the same propertv
described In decd from Pembroke Leland tn
Daniel Rodck. dated March 9th 1855 and record
ed in the Registry of Deeds for said Hancock
County, Vol. 2I3. page 5is and whereas the con
dition Of said mortgage has been and is now
broken, now therefore. by reason of the breach OF
the condition thereof. claim foreclosure OF said
mortgage and give this notice for that purpose
EPHRAIM ALLEY, I'd.
Eden, Maine, December 18th. A. ID. 1880
3w5i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. l4-F. H. Bry-
ant, who is on his way to serve a ten-year
sentence at the penitentiary, is receiving a
great amount of sympathy. He is sixty
years old. and three years ago, when the
real estate boom was at its height in this
city, was induced by real estate broker
named Doty to trade his farm in Clay Coun-
~ and drug store for lot of worthless
Texas lands. Bryant had heen a hard
worker for years, and when he saw the
accumulations of a life time swept away
through the scheming of a rascal he was
maddened. and came to this city, met Doty
and shot him down while he vas plying
his vocation as .'curb stone broker"
For this he was sentenced. A strong Pc
titsOn will be presented to Governor Fran
els for clemency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

One Of the most conscientious states
men who has ever been In Washington
waS Hannibal Hamlin. He did not believe
iAal be mad any right TO use information
Waich he got as a public servant to sd-
vance his private interests. and he once re-
fused to buy whole square in Washing
tn for half cent foot on this ground.
Had he made the purchase he would have
been now millionaire, for this square is
worth about So square foot to-day He
acted the same IN regard 10 bonds and at
one time one of his fellow Senators, In
speaking of a bill which was before the
senate, asked him TO vote for it, telling
linn he could take him to place where he
c1uld get all these bonds he wanted at 6
cents on the dollar, which would be worth
l01 cents when the bill passed. He
closed with: We'll. Hamlin, what do you
say to the chance?" II say, replied Ham
lin with an angry frown, as he turned his
BACK, i say d-n your chance and d-n
your bonds" And that WAS the end Of the
matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

Many OF our English words are very
flexible and will admit of a variety Of def
utiuns and many shades of meaning. This
Il true ~ response, respoHsi5'e and respon-
s. 1jfg 1t seems to US, however. there Il
i legitimate and very important meaning
N. longing TO these words which Is gen
orally lost sight Of. Responsbiihy, &C
c.Ijug TO Webster means the state OF
hu- responsible, and r-sppnsbie means
liable 10 respond. Now in the best sense
IN the word. that person is responsible
when, 70 his own acts, response Is made.
s.iI,r in his own person or that OF an
other To illustrate A man is response
n.c for putting his hand into the fire.
.arr purposely or accidentally, because
"a. answer TO his act response is made in
l.- own person, painful response which
HAY cause him much suffering, thus prov
iug his responsibility in way he does not
q, >h In this sense a person is RESPONSE
.vss n true, as br. Holland has said in
Bitter Sweet"
Never law was born that did not fly
Forth from the bosom OF Omnipotencr.
Nairhed, wing-snd-wing, with evil aud with
good.
AEenger and rewarder-both OF God"
nder these laws we must live for we
HAye no choice in the matter According
a. We obey or dlsobey them response
VIII be made in ourselves or in others,
AMI that response, terrible and appalling
a. i may be, is the measure Of our respon-
>.Dility
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

The Maine Central reports make an
exhibition that cannot fail to be crafty
ing TO the stockholders and since. as
President Sewall observes, the prosperity
Of the State and of the Maine Central road
is Identical, the showing should please the
public also. 1t appears that in spite Of
heavy increase in rentals, operating and
other expenses the road has earned a sur
plus of over $4,000 after paying all fixed
charges and taxes, operating expenses and
6 per cent. in dividends. This is an in
crease of between 5000 and sc 900 over
last years surplus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-18

She don't let Us stay long In her debt before
we settle for what we owe her. She gives us
few years grace ut the most, but reckoning
surely comes. Have you negecteda cough or
allowed yOur blood TO grow impure without
needing the warning? Be wise in time, and get
the world-famed Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which cures AS wen as promises.
As bloodrenoyator. a lung-healer. and a
others. as Olympus overtops a mole hill To
warrant commodity is TO be honorable and
above deception, and guarantee IL a symbol
OF honest dealing. You get it with every bot
tie OF the Discovery" BY druggists.
THE MOST obstinate cases OF catarrL are
cured by the use OF Ely's Cream Balm. the
only agreeable remedy. 1t is not LIQUID or
snuff. Is easily applied into the nostriis. For
cold in the bead it Is magical. 1t gives relief
at once. Price 80 cents.
A handy remedy for colds, 9 teaspoons OF
water. OF Browns Instant Relief. Bottle
and take little every 30 minutes.
We should as soon go without matches in
the house, as Johnson's Anodyne Lininent.
A Complete Collapse
Il occasioned In our feelings by arrangement,
OF the liver. stomach and bowels. DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure sick and bilious headache,
bowel complaints, internal fever and costiye.
ness. They remove all waste matter. and re.
store health 10 body and mind. A dose, a. a
laxative, consists of one tiny, sugar coated Pei.
let. Cheapest and easiest TO take. By drug.
gists, 70 cents vial.