davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
BLUE PILLS
Politics.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thi. i. fire.. countr,
ft,.rr +. timit n fr.,.Iom b,.,oud mhici
A.. arr. n.,r allowed "a % otseru II. Nh.
,..,,, .,,.,i,l.i.i... rf.,,,r.r H,..iI,. lit,.r.
-, ,h,. rf,,t, ,,.r,ri-,. ,.-.,,,..r,v !. ,uar.
,n.,.t >, i,ti,iip.I .nbi.,.,nc,
tain restriction. when s.. take iuta ~
r,rnt IN. t,.rpli,ri,{+. az human NATURE.
80, can understand TN. necessity of guard
win. ,r,,,i.j,n vim I'M. utmost caution
l-,4,rtt,,. l..l.tb,. ,,.,I,gfi,,n Or slavery
= nraprrty came near wolkiu. our o,rr
throw Without IN. restriction, The quar-.
ante. womb ~, rood for nothing W.
would be uhat Africa j.. divided into
/ tribes and ever at war with on,, another
plunder being our chief aim. Civilization
: t,ot \ creature Of >pontaucou, growth.
| out the product Of discipline. TIL. cul'i-
! ,,tinu Of ,ur better nature How ar, We
Ii>cipiiu.d in free country: Patriotism
/ f., tie. ground work and wholesome, law
the >uper,tructurr Men are mad, moral
( ~, l.ny W.. have To learn to love order
and respect tn, law The. Main. law. a.
/ Id ! called wa. strongly opposed at first
4. an interference. win our domestic IN.
,., a an INFRINGEMENT ,,,,r oar rjybt-
! rl. sam, f,,.Iiro existed in relation ID or
,.,p. lau.. vb.p hr.t enacted but M. d..
n,.i,i,n MI, i. confined almost rxrlusiy.l,
In the lavle., few Whrntti. proved that
the frnit> of = law are good wc accept aid
.nnnorr it Tbi. +. ia. .a,Il OF DIR ci,il.
,i. IL. ,,,,,f a,l ,...t, nf ci,il u,y4rD
,a.,, M d.. lsrk IN. ability ia u. ur
,t.. o.,,l o.,y.rp,,,n, li,,. mi. vnu,d H.
,u!p,.,foI, Orr for.fath.r> believed il
no.>ibl.. Tut AZ that time ana long since 1t
VA, .erintsly Questioned by All Europr
Rnt What to we mean by calling thi,
free conn,r,. DIN IN. ofLer hand il u,
a.r,. not .ubirci To certain restriction,
there would he no government.
P.rhan> The word FREE i. used relative
|, in coutradi,tipction to monarchi>m. |,
il q contradiction of terms: How can one
he free who is governed: Right here men
sometime, stumble. but let Us not be con
fused. OF course ANYTHING that We re-
ceive on conditions is not free Light. air
and water are free, but these are subject
to natural laws over which nations have
no control But let Us see if We have any
thing free after all. Yes. religious free
dom is complete. and speech and the press
are free and We are always free to -'peti-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Special 10 the American,
Fire at Kittery Navy Yard.

kITTERY, Me, Jan. o
At 10 this morning fire was discovered
in the upper part of the ships fittings shop
near the smOke-stack. The fire spread rap
idly and soon the entire building was
ablaze, and the safety of the adjacent build
ings was doubted, the fire ragged msdly
for two hours, but was confined to that
one building, the light snow of the pre-
vous night being instrumental In conhn-
ing the fire to the original limits. This
building was the one which employed the
most men of any building on the yard.
Loss 100000. This fire Will sadly delay
the repairing of the L. S. steamer Ian
caster" now being done at this yard, and
will probably prevent the coming to this
ward of another large wooden vessel that
was soon to be sent here. 1t may be the
means of getting a steel plant for the
ward and it may result in the closing of
the yard Many employees will be thrown
ont of work Aid was summoned from
Portsmouth. ii. +. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Whittier on the ". @. T. o.

DEAR FRIEND: Illness prevents me
from doing more than to thank thee for
thv letter. and to say that have ALWAYS
regretted the action of the w c. t. L. in
taking partisan position. do not by
any means impeach the motive of the no.
Bile and devoted women Of that organiza-
ton, but | have seen no good accomplished
by their separate political action. | hope
the bipartisan temperance workers will
not waste time and strength in combating
the political organization, bnt go forward
in their own way which think j. the best
way, and, SO far as can see. the only one
likely to accomplish the great object Of
temperance efforts. With good wishes, |
am thy friend,
john q. WHITTIER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
La Crime.

This disease prevailed in France and
Germany in the year 1903, according tc
information in the hands Of Judge Water
man of Gorham. Me.
While it is not necessarily dangerous OF
itself, the tendency is to pneumonia and
all should see to 1t that its fangs are no,
fastened upon them.
The circulation needs to be quickened,
the system toned up so as to enable nature
to assert herself and throw 1t of or better
still to prevent it altogether. Browns In
slant Relief has been found to be speci-
hc for "la grippe" and If taken in little
cold water upon rising in the morning and
retiring at night will prevent your having
la grippe" lmo2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
-DANA-S SARSAPARiLLA.
DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABIT
All the World there Is but one cure,
Dir Ulajnes' (,OIdtn SDeei6c.

II can he given in cup of tea or coffee with
out the know hedge 81 the person taking it, ef-
frcfing speedy and permanent cure, whether
thu patient i "a moderate drinker or m alco-
hnlir wreck Thousands Of drunkard> have
been cured who have taken the Golden Speri-
fl. in their coffee without their know ledge.
and to-day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will No harmful fleet results from
if> administration. Cures guaranteed Send
for circular md full parti'nlar~. Address in
confidence. GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co. ia Race
Street Cincinnati. .. ll40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

The National Bank Of the United
States OF Brazil was Incorporated at Rio
Janeiro, the capital of Si00 100000 being
subscribed within four hours.
A meeting to start fund for the
national defence was held at Lisbon.
Three men lost their lives by the burst
ing of steam-gauge on the steamer
Sandman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
ELEVEN YEARS CHARGE

Df the package department. Boston 4 Maine
Depot Boston. Miss. Mis- Helen Jones -a,> ::
| wa> d >uil rcr from general debility. bilious
nr>- and water trn>h for several Years. and life
seemed almost a burd,n /" me. After using
almost everything. Sulphu- Biter- cured me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
The Duty % Granite.


WASHINGTON, Jan. Congressman
Morse. Of Massachusetts, was before the
committee on ways and means this morn
ing 10 speak in behalf nf the granite manu-
facturer< and stone cutters of QulnCy
The tariff bill which passed the Senate At
the last session called fpr an advance of
the present duty on granite Of % per cent
He thought the duty should he advauc. d
80 per cent. aud he wa, sure that any msn
who pretended u represent Massachusetts
aud asked for a lower duty however much
he might respect him. he was sure that he
entirely mi>repre>ented the State II the
duty on granite was reduced there would
be but one alternative Ia the granite manu-
facturers of Quincy and New England.
either To close their establishments aud
turn honest worktnen out of employment
or Ia reduce their Wages tn "A level of the
wages OF the laboriu. men of Europe.
One bar 81 Brussels soap will do more
th.u tx, ta.F, h,lf h N tts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
1t Builds Up Old People.

Nv mother " no is very old lady. was phy -
irafv broken down. The use Of Swift's Speri-
&c ISIS s. has entirely restored her to health.
X. Il. DITwoRTH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

,, ---,,- nalira o y
THE subscriber hereby gives pHhl' pa.no5inted
' concerned that she has been dd.' ~ admin
and has taken upon herself he tru- Of a. VIII a
istratfiS of the estate Of H. Augustine la,pased
Of Blnehill. in the county Or HanrocS' ,brrefor
by giving bond as the law dircr'- ~. ,bq sst
requests all persons who are indebted m,oent a.
deccased's estate To make inme-iaie pd," exhi1s
those who have ant demands thereon :"
the same for settlement .,rpRIIL
TRANfA u 9W3'
December Ilth, A u 1850
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
From Our Oldtown Philosopher.

Does it seem surprising to you. readers
of the AMERICAS that Que after another
/ falls victims to the saloon or rum-shop,
{ more properly speaking, and but little
:. complaint is made: We often read of
| some one in drunken stupor choosing
the railroad track for bed on which to
y sleep of his debauch being killed by =
f, passing train. Such deaths call forth
}, little remark. but when an effort i made
to close these saloons there are those who
3, see in the act reasons of condemnation
n, DO these facts surprise you! We we're
o glad 20 see YOU, Mr. Editor assuring these
: officials aud citizens that they would re-
ccive the sympathy of all fairmimded poo
+ pie. The press and pulpit should not he
,r slow to show their sympathy in such a
good work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Editorial Mentioplngs.

In writing this article We shall proceed
on the principle that whatever proved 81
Interest to Us will also prove of interest II
oar readers
When We left Ellsworth for Portland OF
Wednesday morning, Jan -. our street,
and walks were covered with hard glsrn-
nee, on which to walk was very Difficult
and somewhat dangerous. On the tran
We found Bro Wood of the Mount Dcser
Ner4li, who Informed u that at Bar Har
Dor the street, and sidewalks were abou
a. destitute of snow aud ice as they are il
the summer time Bro Drsko OF the Ma
cA.as iHiaH, who ~as also cupboard salt
~ found it excellent wheeling all the wa,
from Machias to Franklin Road station
where he took the train. Well, when We
~ To Bangor there was no bare ground, nt
ic-. but the streets were white with sno"
ali the slvighing wa, excellent, and So We
found il all the way from there to Port
lald
Covering belt Of country between Ban
81 and Waterylle there had evidently
BEEN a recent severe ice->torm, for The
tres were loaded down With ice Wh,r
e,sg You could see grove of gray birchc'
there YOU saw them with their tops bent
G.Nu u thr ground Birches four inch'
ilametcr were thus bent down, and one
/ atrmau. practical lumoerman. gave j.
a his opinion that on some Of these tree'
t.l> bowed low, there must have been 1
load II lee which would weigh not les
ttau two tons
The Maine Press Association assemble
s CUy Han P,rjand.on Wednesday even
3D., and Wa- very fairly attended, though
..,crAl Of the IN - constant members ~ert
prevented from being present by illness
aI other circumstance, beyond their con
t-t. We looked in VAN for Bro. HowarI
cNru aud Mr.. Hunt IF Augusta Bro~
u. ~3ury Bracket and Quimhy n Belfast
Bro Simontou " Camden snd Bro. SHORE,
os Bath, ami We assure them that the,
were greatly missed ~ all in attendance
IAr proceedings IF the Association are a.
f.iy rrprrt'I elsewhere a oar space WI
permit >4iiltr il ID >ay that the meeting
were very Pheasant and that Maine editors
when you can fu1 them with their harne-
-. ate a jnlly ct of righ;-down good fcl
tn
nrs,ftb, ncy,r.to. be- FORGOTTEN event
,,.r-..l,,,.t, si. rr,stin.,. ,ya, the rec,.,
,r .,.,.,,,r. r.t Jebn NJ Adam. Of III
.. s., b.. an.. residence n, p-erjns
I..f.I.. .r. r,.,,.ns,.r fox, Their. wer
.-..-.,.,..t .,,,,.,. ,prl,.lin,,,,yo ,o,,r,
,.s.. r,t,,5,...,f Linn g Wl1t,i-r M.
H. -.-i3.,,c,.a, Ann.
,...,....,..,...,f ,,,,,., w.. writ. th
.,.r,.. ,f.,,i,,,,. s,rp,. r Pi,ksr,I F,a m
..,, I,-...i.{..,., - ,f., ,..a,.is,;,p and an
... ,...sf-t..r- ~ ,h. p.r,fsoj yr...
. r,.,.u- p,,t,ri,. harmed I'm,
,.t....,.. y...-...f "a. n,rno., fn,.rr., I.
~ , ht.- 40, uh..u Mr.
,,-,, p,-,.ana d. = Mr.
f,.t.-.l.. ,,u..., t,,, w.. never know VIII
....,.,.r.-,a...l ~. ,b,. ,,.,,,1.,nsn himself
r.,ai.,, w.., .r..a nov -.
4....-- o,., ~, humorous H.,
err oi Elhah SPihe' Pu"H9iiS" 40 '''
'riiand Irfh~r'r Those 'r''eF-' a
written 10 a ,tyle something ike Josh Bill
NM. writings ~ later date. They wer
.rlr And VERY funny Well Ii seems thA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

Two heads are better than one, but two
bars Of any other kind of soap are not ~ good
~ one of Brussels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

One bar Of Brussels soap will last longer
than two bars of any other kind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30


M Never were we more forcibly couvinc-
Witi ed of the curse of charity than we were a
That view days age a. watched four children,
vas two girls, one apparently fourteen years
49, of age the other little younger. the boys
While,ounger by few Years. These four were
Woul,brgging from door To door, aud receiving
: ,'ci bundle. from those who undoubtedly gave
..,yt Is It'll the best Intentions, but the giNers
III t,would have felt poorly repaid had they
Ihen, the party pack their goods prepara-
III, rI tory to their humeward journey. This party
..f !. evIientl, lived few miles from the vii
lack tIagr and used meal bag for travelling
And u-atChr aud this was more than fun aud
i0f all that three Of the party could drag
MI, yaiung With what interest these girls
For wpacked the goods! How anxious that no
! ny Particle should be forgotten VIII these
children ever forget this trip or rise above
II sN'' it. effects: With tie Industrial school FIR
griS and Good VIII Farm for boys. it
pr" seem, a. though some one j. at fault that
they are not placed in some such an in~ii
Co\"R tuition and taught some way To srt their
support honestly. giving some equivalent
for what they receive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Not a Symp.on in Three Years.

''Severs years ago had an attack Of piles
and fi-fula from whiri suffered great pain
for upwards Of wear. tried "A cumber OF
remedies hut none Of them did me the least
good. | was becoming desperate on account
Of 80 much suffering. and NJ length went 10
the drug store Of DIR. J. G. Franklin, in this
CITY, where i purchased bottle OF $. s. s.
took 1t according TO directions aud took moth
Ing else. After taking six bottles | was en-
tirely cured. That was three wears ago. and
have not had anv symptoms Of niles or fi.tula
since" 4. +. MURPHY. Nashville. Tenn.
One Bottle Cured Him.
During the fall Of lsSS was troubled with
hollis breaking out al over my body. which
was caused from impure blood. One bottle
cured me entirely. A. bio purifier s. $. 8.
il the best medicine ever use'i.
J. II. MAGAN. JR-.
Glasgow Junction, Ky.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
1y43
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

-Orlow W. Chapman, Solicitor General,
died in Washington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

One bar of Brussels soap is equal to tive
bars OF rosiu soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

lneGiately renewed
BY the use OF this
wonderful remedy.
1t strengthens the
vocal organs, allays
irritation. and pre-
vents the threads Of
Consumption; in
every stage Of that
dread disease,
Ayers Cherry Pee
toral relieves cough
inc and induces
r.frasit5us- rest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Like Magic"

IL eI,ctplodt,,ed ~ Ayers Cherry
PICTORIAL. Colds, Coughs, Group.
Sore Throat are, in most cases. i'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

One bar 81 Brussels soap will do more
work than two bars of the cheap ru-in sosps
now being sold
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30
Down Go
The Prices!


We shall offer all our furS at bargain
prices Sets from 81 50 to s25 90. This
j. the one chance Of the year for thesr
snpCial BARGAINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

Gouldsboro, Jan. p, 1890.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

, gp,ld stock. an pa!i gp, tl.ao
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
THE LOST mlNNRHAHA.

The Txo.Mastea Schooner Probably
Lost with All Her Cargo.
There seems to be strong evidence that the
two mssted schooner Minnehaha has been
lost with all her cargo. She left Philadel-
phia over two weeks ago with $50 barrels
of crude oil for Providence. On January "a
the steamer Horatio L. Baker sighted 200
barrels of oil floating about sixty miles east
of Barnegat and about forty ont from Sandy
Hook. At Boston the Bakers captain heard
that the Minnehaha was missing and sent
word of what he had seen to Captain Lyman
w. Tryen of West Haven. Smith 4 Son of
Oyster Point, managers of the vessel, say she
may have been caught in squall. She had
about 200 barrels of oil above decks and may
owned by Smith & Son, E. G. Stoddard,
Wallace Ward, the Charles Peterson estate,
II. d. CLARK, Russell Bros, William Trew-
bella and others. The captain was John A.
Tryon, who lived in this city until recently,
when he removed to East Hampton. He
ried. The first mate was Addison Tryon of
Saybrook, nephew Of Captain Tryon.
The elder Captain Tryon says the vessel
was q staunch one, and If lost must have
been run down by some steamer. None of
Its crew of seven men have been heard from.
The vessel was email craft of only 100
tons register, built at Essex in 1859 (thirty
years ago), ut Mack's shlpyard. She was
built for Captain Oliver Clark, of Chester,
and commanded by Captain Saunders, Of
Deep river, but for the last twenty years
has been run aud owned by parties in Mid
dletown, and halls from that port. She was
altogether too small and weak for winter
voyages on the Atlantic coast. She was con
sidered however, seaworthy. Last August she
took fishing party from Middletown, COM
posed mostly Of gentlemen from New Britain
and Hartford, to the waters about Block
island.
On her fatal trip she had ak men on
board. The captain was q son of Captain
Wesley Tryon of East Hampton. The others
were Addison Tryon of New London, his
brother, and another was q nephew of Wes-
lev TrvOn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
THE COURT RECORD.
Court OF Common Pleas-Clvn Side
Judge StuAley.

Court OF Common Pleas-Clvll Side
Judge StuAley.
William Spinks of Branford IL on trial for
non-support. He is the man who was
threatened with dose of tar and feathers q
few weeks ago. He is defended to day by
Lawyers Charles l.. Hamilton and ]. D.
Plunkett. Many from the town Of Branford
were in court as witnesses. Mrs. Sophia
Spinks testified that she had been married
80 years. and that her life had been more or
less miserable during that time.
CITY Cours -.Criminal Side Judge
John D. Sullivan, breach of peace against
his wi;e,$7 and $7.06 costs; Thomas Maloney,
vsgranoy, discharged; William Ellis, same,
30 days In jail; came, drunk. 81 and 1924
costs; same, vsgranSy, 20 days In jail; John IN
oosts; Patrick Hostigan, same, 60 days in
jail and $7ss csots; same, begging, nolled:
Joseph Barry. vagrancy. 30 days in jail;
same, drunk, 81 and $7.Ss costs; George
Bowlss, same, same; same, vagrancy,
30 days in jail; Grace Badger,
violation of the liquor law, continued to Feb
ruary 8; Patrick Reilly same. $40 and ST. "a
costs; Walter F. Gerard, same, So and SIG GA
costs; Charles Hunt, breach of peace against
David Krilski, 81 and 1924 costs; William
Button, violation of the ordinance de FIRE
escape, continued to February 80; Charles j.
Fuller, vagranoy, continued to February z;
same, drunk same; Patrick Hughes, vagrancy,
discharged; same, drunk, 81 and S. 40 costs;
Terrence Brady, violating city ordinance de
layout Of streets, continued to Feb. 10; Patrick
J.Kinsella, breach of peace against Frank Nc
Kenna. 90 days in jail and $500 costs; Ed
ward McEnroe, breach Of peace sgainst
James Meslis, nolled on payment of 81 80
costs. George Berger. burglary from John
Dyer, bound over to the superior court, April
term; same, burglary from John w. Lowe,
same; George Kane, burglary from John
Dyer, same; burglary from John W. Lane,
same; Charles White, Martin Gray, John
Mack and Michael Lennon, three cases, con-
tinued to February 6.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06

The Property OF DR.. Charles H. PIN
ney OF Derby Attached For 10000.
The property of DR.. Charles II. Pinney of
Derby was attached yesterday afternoon for
SO, 900 by Deputy Sheriff Catlin in suit
for $1,000 damages brought by Charles A.
Holmstedt of Ansonia. The complaint al
leges that on Aug. 20, 1880, Charles A.
Holmstedt, then a servant of DR.. Pinney met
with an accident causing the fracture of the
bone In the left arm. HolmstAdt was driv-
ing team of DR.. Pinney. DR.. Pinney at
tempted to set the broken arm, but unskil-
fully, ignorantly and negligently set the
bone In such way that the arm was rendered
stiff. crooked and useless. In consequence of
which the plaintiff has become crippled and
deformed and will remain 90 during his life,
which renders him unable to pursue his ordi
nary occupation; has caused him to suffe,
great physical pain and anguish and has pui
him to great expense In his endeavor to b.
cured. Therefore the plaintiff claims SO,
600 damages. The suit has caused much
comment among medical circles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
sons OF Veserans, state Oenvsnslon.

Sons or vsserans' state Convention.
NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 6.-At the afternoon
session of the Sons Of Veterans state CON.
vention officers were elected and installed by
Captain Edward Reisel of Hartford. In the
afternoon also there was Q fine banquet al
Mechanics' hall with speeches. The newly
elected officers are:
Colonel-W. H. Vessel, Ltchheld.
Lieutenant colonol-F w. Ingraham, Water
Major-A. 4. Chandler. Norwich.
Division council-C. O. Rossberg, New Britain
4. J. San Bouci. Hartford; @. N. Strong, Bristol.
Delegate at large-E. j. San Souci.
Alternate-C. q. Lord, Windsor Locks.
Delegates. p. Jonas Heriden.
Altsrnate-C. B. Holley. New Britain.
Colonel q. Brainard Smith, In his report
for the year, said that when he was elected
ct the last state encampment there WAS {
net treasury deficit Of 4103. As, and that now
there IL net balance ON hand of $45. IS
There has been . gain of three camps, and
the net gain In membership has been g.
These are now Is camps in the STATE with
TAG members.
The colonel elect was unavoidably absent
and 20 Of course was not installed. The di
vision adjourned to meet next year at Bris.
toll