davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21
RVCKLEN,S ARNICA SALyE.

DCChIEN - -t1tNEN-f S-kLV L.
THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
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Corn. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re.
funded. Price % cents per box.
FOR SALE'BY :. y. Wiggin.
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Caloused Jumps and Blemish-
es from horses. Blood Spayng, Curbs, SPLITS,
Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains. all Swol-
len Threats. Coughs, etc. save $50 by use of
one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish cure ever known. Sold by S. ID.
Wiggin, Druggist. Ellsworth. 1y49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

kal.l.it.I.

Ellsworth Aug. III, ID Mi AMI MIR, Daniel
T.. honoN an, 4 >uu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21
I'M. GELLERT.h
Great CLEARING SALE |
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR JULY!
The Stock Marked Down so as to be ready for Fall
Bargains in Every Department!

The mouth OF July finds with
andy
We shall have bargains
during this
Iad
all through
and manufacturers We able of
and
balance o our
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

Az INTERESTING STATEMENT. Col. {. '.
Cro-,usu made some figure Yesterday in re-
ls,jon ID The q. A. X. encampment in Boston
aud gives the lIhiy the beurtii OF them 10 the
following item, " bich viii hc Of much Inter
~ 10 the mant readers OF 'hi. uapcr: ''Tl"
10000 A. K men that composed the pro
cc->jon IN Boston Tuesday represented but
ouy iu seventy ~ The men engaged in putting
down DIE Rebellion. II il took >iN hours aud
tan minutes FIR TIL, 5000 men 10 pas d given
point 1t would take about three. WEEKS march
luE day and night continuously for The >ul-
dI-rs composing the United states army 10
Has, Is certain point" Perhaps thj- com.
p4rt.on viii -iIe the readrr some idea OF the
magnitude 81 THIS war 10 put down the Rtb, II
uou. Buuyar H1ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

The Count, Grange will meet with Ncro-
n Grunge, SATURDAY. Aug. 23I.
GRO " SnI-TF Sec'y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-21

Morton entertained party .; friends At lunch
at ih' Manor Inn, Sullivan. In the party were
Gen. and Mr.. Berian. the Marquis Imperial
II. 4. IIoh>ou aud r Kin. That same af;cr-
noon. u; about i've o'clo,k. the Dispatch
steamed into the harhor. Il had on board.
Mr.. B.a'ue. General >hrrman, hi- two daugh-
ter. Secretary Tracy. Mrs. Wmerdiug. Mr..
and Mr.. \. T.. Wl-weil, Mr.. r. T. sherman.
MI. Houston Elircdcr. Mr.. +. :. Rodger-.
Mr Wan. : toui.~ MIR. Julian ogden. Mis-
Irrt>a >tul-Afpu. MI curu-.ia J. Chadwick,
Mir. Racine. Cameron and MIR \. q. Paul.
The Vice President and Mrs. Morton met the
par,i 1t the wharf aud conducted then 10
Manor Inn where they had dinner. and en-
loved the exquisite sunset from the Nerauda.
r,turuu. 10 Bar larbor iu The eyen.n.
When The party di,banded The Dispatch fired
A 4 ui.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
Amusemenrs.


lcApEMY-s:ls-Ths OLD Homestead
lxBER0 THEATRK-8-Die Jagd mach dem Glueck
arJoU THEATRE-sAThe City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Pirates OF Penzance.
BROTHERHOOD PARK-3:30- Baseball
cAsINo-s-The Grand Duchess.
.HICKERING IALL-3-Concert.
DALY's THEATRE-8-Percy Pendragon, Wig ana eo"n'
A Double Lesson.
epES MUsEE-wax Tableans
1KATD OPERA HOUSE-S-The Great Metropoie-
JAMMERsTEINS OPERA HOUsE-s-CncleJo joe Oh rri'A
IN Mad House
LFNOX IYCFUM-z and S-Eectric Exhipiuoh'
.YCEUM THEATRE-el5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE Observation-Disclosures
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-kigoiel'o
NEW PARK THEATkE-S-The Burglar
NEW POLO DS-330-Baseban
NIBLOs sGARDEN-s-Kniahts OF Tyburn.
OLD POLO GROUNDS-2 and S-Darnum q naic' e"o"
pAIMEH's THEATRE-s:i5-The Gondoiiers'
PRoCToRs 2sD.sT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STEINWAY HALL-y-Concert
STAR THEATRE-5-Tno senator
STANDARD THEATRE-o-Money Mao.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-rho County far
Eth AVENUE THEATRE-s-Natural GAS
llTH STREET THEATRE-S-A Long Lane
sTHAVE.AND l9rH-sT. T.-tietusourg
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

preudiced and patriotic judgment as mem
her NAV he able to bring to the decision or
questions upon which the well being OF the
whole country depends.
The man who deserves to be called good
citizcn will think twice before he condemns
conscientious and capable representative,
even when that representative decides, in the
oxercise of his honest judgment, as the voter
would not wish him to decide. Inc country
needs good laws; true But Infinitely more IL
needs conscientious, brave and faithful law
makers. II can never expect to find such men
for nublic service, if it judges and condemns
them before they have acted, or denies their
,obt TO act for the best good of all, according
TO their convictions
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
PERSONAL.

Misc Edison. daughter of the great inventor has
been entirely cured Of epilepsy. says The American
Register by Professor Fielder. body physician OF
the King ~ SaNOny.
The Hon r. F. Bayard. OF Delaware. has been visit
ing Charleston. <. e.. the guest OF the IIugucnot
society Of that State.
The trustees OF the Iavrcnccvlc school have
selected the Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Thompson pastor OF
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church OF this city
10 deliver the Founders Day address at the annual
commencement on June ,. This is the address which
in former years has been given by the Hon. W. &.
Brecknrldgc Drs. Cuylcr. Storts. Taylor and Hall.
Mrs William f. Dodge is her way home from
Berlin where she stopped or week after visiting the
American College at Beirut. Syria.
MaiorGcncral Mile, viii be the guest Of General g.
Pcnnypackcr, at Philadelphia. during this weeks re
union Of the Loyal Legion. In the National army
there were three young generals who az the close Of
the became officers IN the regular army. These
were General Miles. General Mckenzie and General
Penny packer. The last named was the youngest Of
them indeed the youngest general in the army Gen
cral Mckenzie. who wounded badly and often,
succunhcd years TO the strain consequent
upnn his injuries and suicrings. General Penny
packer who was wounded seven times In eight months
has been enabled by an unusually strong constitution
10 endure for twenty five years daily maryrdom.
inflicted by rebel bullet which, a. hc led hi, brigade
over the rampnrts o. Fort Fisher aud planted the
severed TIE main nerve Of his lex. Each Of the
three would probably have Gladly exchanged all his
fame for inc eVou "'"''' WIN" ,"cs '"oh lhl' 'ic
Mrs Won starklon. wife Of the American Consul AT
Drcmcn has Just contributed to the walls Of the
American Legation at Berlin picture which, besides
IFS merits a. a work Of art, has peculiar value and
significance as an amusing allcgory Of an historical
Transaction I'm which Mr. Phelps played "A prominent
mar, ON a palette. dabbcd skilfully along the
border with patches Of paint two boys coats OF, in
the arcencry near their village school, are having
their ouarrcl out at nstcuns. broken slate cast
nj, ono side seems 10 have been the occasion Of the
o,h ,vlirh for "a moment lnlis. the two champion,
~s1e wrnthfully with clcnchcd fists at each other.
'rn. ono hoy has suspendcrs IN red white aud blue
The other i'm red white and black. peaceful we'll
led doc sits near by evidently indifferent to the
- -, and hearing "A collar which Is cOlorcd like "A
i.nnn lack one would guess 1t was tho Samoan
cnmo,ct i'm which the United States. Germany and
un,,and took part even II did not see dmly
ihromgh the grass. the famous words Of Prince Bs-
marcp who used them TO give the only explanation
AZ ths ousyrel--" Furor Consnlaris'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
OBSOLETE B6TTLE-NHIPS.

Tbere is q conyenich. word on which the
opponents of the new naval pOhcy have h''h
ringing the changes during the debate III me
Uousc This is "obsolete." When authority
has been asked for the construction OF thrce
hattlc-ships a majority OF the House, lnclud-
inc a group of Western Republicans have
withheld their consent apparently on the
cround that no assurance furnished them
that the vessels would not be obsolete before
they could be completed. Such an argument
was 10 be expected from chronic ohjcctor
like Mr.. Holman, whose reputation as a Dem
ocratic economist has been made by persistent
onnosition 70 every measure Of enlightened
policy requiring public expenditures on IafSc
scalc. hut we are pcrpexcd and disappointed
in finding 50 broad-minded Repubiicah aS
Mr. Cannon obstructing the development ol
the Nations naval resources by the spcciouS
plea that the vessels will be out OF date before
they are in service This is an undeServcd
reflection upon the ability and intelligence OF
American naval experts and shipbuldcrS
France and England the leading maritime
nations of Europe, are now building battle
ships on large scale. England alone IS con
str1,cting a fleet of seventy warships, many OF
them of this class, at an estimated cost oi over
81 co. 900. 600. That is so large an invest
ment that neither Mr.. Cannon nor any Ol the
Democrats who voted with him will venture
TO assert that il is made for ships when VIII
be obsolete before they can be cohpctcu'
If England and France can design ana puiid
battle ships which are useful and effective Tor
naval service and modern warfare, Is 1t 100
much to expect that American experts ana
shipbuilders can do as much? Why should
Mr.. Cannon and his new colleagues be so ready
10 discrcdit American skill ? Are engineers and
designers in the service of the Navy Depart
mpnt so ll-trained and incompetent, or arc
they so ignorant Of the results OF recent prog
ress in shipbuildng that they cannot be trust
ed to furnish workng-planc for a modern
battIe-shp? We do not believe that 50 pub
ic-spirted a Representative and so conspicuous
a Republican leader as Mr.. Cannon ha, intend
ed 10 allront the competent body OF experts
employed by the Department. Still, when he
blocks so moderate measure as Mr BOulcllc's
bill for the increase OF the navy on the ground
that there is reason to apprchcnd that millions
will be expended on the construction OF OBJ
solete vessels, he virtually does diScredit, not
only the intelligence of the line and stall, but
also American inventive skill in general
If Mr.. Cannon and his Republican associates
are wise, they will rccede from their position
on the earliest occasion, and allow Democrats
like Mr.. Holman the exclusive privilege of
opposing a measure of high National policy
like the building of a modern navy. Let them
devote themselves without fear or lack OF
confidence to promoting III every way
the substitution of modern vessels
for those antiquated memorials of the past.
Are the fast cruisers which have been built
since 1883 already obsolete? No. they rank
with the best cryiseY in service abroad. Ing
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
HIGH LICENSE IN THE ASSEMBLY.

BIGH LICENSE IN THE ASSEMBLY.
The Assembly's Committee on Excise at its
last hearing on the Hendricks High-Licensc
bill deferred final action until Thursday of this
week. At that timc-all reports to the con
trary notwithstanding-we expect that the
committee will report the bill favorably to the
Uouse The committee cannot fail to realize
three important things.
First-That if this Republican Legislature
should fail to pass High-License bill it will
prove false to the Republican party, which
stands pledged to high license. The state
Convention of last year placed this plank III
its platform:
The repeated efforts by Republican Legislatures to 50
cure ballot reform and thoroughly practical Temperance
legislation are proofs Of the right purpose and good
faith of the Republican party. No step backward VIII
be taken and we pledge our determination to pciscNco
until sautary and adequate provisions Of law on these
vital subjects are embodied in the statutes of the state
In harmony with this emphatic expression
of the State Convention, the body -of last re-
sort as an exponent of Republican sentiment,
is the action of the Union League Club of this
CITY and of other Republican organizations
throughout the State. In word, the Repub-
lcan masses stand as a unit for temperance
reform. and the temperance reform which meets
their views at this time is high license.
Second-The Assembly Excise Committee
must be aware that if Republican representa-
tives should do nothing for practical temper
ance reform this session the Democratic party
could not fail greatly to profit by the blunder'
Democratic newspapers and Democratic stump
speakers would be certain to find IN the
omission a first-rate campaign document-'he!
will irsist that the Republican party, speaking
through a Republican Legislature, has Prac-
ticaly declared that it has lost it's interest III
temperance reform. And what would the tenn
nerance men of the State in and out OF the
Republican party say? Would not many OF
them in their Indignation pass over INTO the
Prohibition party?
Third-The Assembly Excise Committee
understands this one other thing, that II IS
either the Hendricks bill or nothing TINS
wear This measure was prepared ny
the Joint Committee on High License. H.
has met with general approval. It Is fair
and iudicious. 1t neither attempts too much
nor attempts anything in an impractica1lc man
ner. II has passed the Senate, and is the only
Uiob- License bill now before the Legislature
If i. should be defeated in the Assembly, then
temperance reform will be defeated in the
bouse Of ;ts friends since it will be impossible
to prepare and perfect and put through any
other High License bill in the little time that
remains.
The Legislature has done well by ballot re-
form. 1t must do equally well by temperance
reform if it expects 10 make record upon
which it can stand. The Hendricks bill ought
to be promptly passed.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
1.-THE PIRATES OF PENZANCEr

The DAYS Of Gilbert and >nivans earlier fame "a
comic opera makers recalled at the Broadway
Theatre Last night. where j. {. DuN's company sans
- The Pirates Of ptnzdncc' The opera was chosen
for the last week OF the company's engagement and
the way In which IT presented made it "A nt con,
lanion lor The Mkad0.' given on the same stage
for the last two weeks. The company Is we'll ar
ranged FOR the production OF almost any OF the Gilbert
and sullivan operas. The principals and the choru,
are capable OF doing justice to the music ana DsbN
HclI Mi>, Laura joyce Bell and Mark smith have that
fuc appreciation OF Sir. nlbcrt's humOr the want M
which /, always fatal In parts that give opportunity
for 1t, display.
This Is especially true Of Dlgby Bell. who did tho
little that he mad to do the sergeant Of Police with
the same me droilcy. however differently applied
that marked his excellent performance Of no ko
Mis-, Laura Joyce Bell Is IN better voice than she wa,
two weeks ago, and her song, When Frederick Was
Little BABY" had to be repeated. did also Will
"A m McLaughin's " l Am Pirate King" and Frank
smiths pretty song. Ms, Lily Post lacked certain
archncss that would make her manner more pleasing
as Mabel but she sang satisfactorily, Is did also
Charles o. nassctt ~ Frederic.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

An important decision was rendered ny the
United States Supreme Court yesterday IN the
case of Deputy Marshal Ncage' who Shot
Judge Terry in California last summer IN the
belief that Terry was about to commit a dcadly
assault on Justice Field. Neagie was arrest
ed. but was released on writ of habeas corpus.
The Supreme Court holds that he was properly
discharged from custody. The gist of the de-
cison is that the killing Of Terry was done
"in pursuance of the laws OF the United
States" and that Neagle was guilty OF no
crime under the laws of California. The opin-
ion is written by Justice Miller. Justice Field,
of course took no part in the decision. 1t is
specially noticeable that dissenting opinion
is given by Chief-Justice Fuller and justice
Lamar, the two members Of the court appointed
by President Cleveland. They hold that the
United States had no jurisdiction in the case,
and that Neagle was answerable alone to the
laws of the State where his act was committed.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
NUSIC--THE DRAMA.
cor,Non,s ROMEO AND JULIET. "

Tho music NJ sll,kespeare's lines in Romeo ana
Yr,,st, &c more beautiful fhan Gounods, or that OF
any OF the numerous Italians Frehchmeh anu "o'
mans who have attempted the seductNe' o"' Sapo
rnous and vain task OF setting the perehhiai ro'o .
story to music Yet love Is the very wofd III WIN"
mtrsic has It's being An observation sl'iiiar II, SCH
,iuer, was uttered long ago by profound thinker
and great musician, but it must not be quoted hor
,n o,n. be uttered I'm these days OF stupid and MAJ
rcious intolerance lest another rock OF ohence DC
noced before the tender feet OF the he"oees OF INC
simnly sensuous and sentimental. great frehch-
man before Gounod felt the ambition 10 translate inc
tragedy into tones. BY an Interesting cohciueuoo
II was his music that LED touhod 10 reho"hoo "'
nurnose Of taking orders and devoting himself to
r,ms,c instead Of the Church. That Frenchman was
Dor,o, who has come nearer than any to doing
tho subicct tustice But he was wise enough not TO
eddle with the scintillant lines OF Mercutio nor the
neffable speech OF the lovers The contrast between
the men was forced upon the attention last night
while we listened again to the mimic Mercutio's
effort TO sing the description OF queen Nab and to
be dialopue of Romeo and Juliet in the garden scene
Both of these moments in the play appealed power
fully to the fancy OF Beroz but he recognized
tbe embarrassment which the poet had
provided for him and all composers, and
threw himself upon the orchestra. His description
OF "thc fairies MIDWIFE Is symphonic scherzo. his
love scene one of the most exquisite slow movements
ever composed for the orchestra When Gounod's
musc for the same sung at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night occasion was offered to the
public 10 admire the voices and the art Of Madame
Patti sgnor Ravclli and signor Del Puente but Mon
sleur Ciounod Jared i'll In the comparison with
Shakespeare and Berloz which like perturbed spirit
would not down.
AS on so many occasions since Mr.. Abbey opened
his ambitious season. the periods OF delight were few
and wholly dissocated, in dramatic sense. from the
tho al m 40
act with which Madame Patti compelled the warm
and fragrant tribute her gifts which the public are 50
,riIIinr and eager to hiring. There unmstaka-
ble traces Of her recent illness in her singing
She has sung the song with immeasuraby more
brilancy hcrc-but the public was grateful that she
was again before them and that they were privileged
again 10 hear that ovelcst Of voices. and this feeling
cstoppcd cavil and modified criticism Throughout
the opcra she sang with more than her wontcd
carue,tncss and feeling. OF the Others in the cast
scnor Ravcll alone deserves high praise. for much
beautiful and effective. II not affecting, singing.
though something equivalent to honorable mention Is
due 10 >ignOr Del Pncnte go
Albanf and signor Ravell in the cast
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreipn.-The indications are that Colonel Ber-
mudez has been elected President of Peru. -
Matthew Harris, NJ p. for East Galway, is dead.
- Five thousand dock laborers went on strike
in LIVERPOOL - destructive fire destroyed
the gas-works in Madrid. - Mr.. Edmund
Yates comments upon the news OF London. -
A Russian Grand Duke arrested in ST. Peters
burg for being connected with revolutionary propa-
gnnda - Henry NJ Stanley visited Dom Pedro
at Cannes.
Congress Both branches adjourned as mark
OF respect to Samuel j. Randall committees were
appointed from the Senate and House TO attend
the funeral. - Mr.. Plumb introduced a bill TO
dispose of certain Treasury funds
Domestic.-Senator Cantor's bill TO render valid
the contract of New-York City with the Broadway
Street Railroad Company was sent back 70 com
mittee in the Senate at Albany. - There were
indications that the Fassett Rapid Transit Dill
would be passed in the Senate. - The Porn
Roval Society Of Lowell. Mass, celebrated the
,wenty-fifth anniversary of the recapture of Fort
Samtcr. - State Treasurer Archer, Of Maryland,
was admitted 10 bail in $4,000. - The car
penters strike in Chicago is extending TO other
building trades - Lawrence Barrett is said to
be suffering from tumors. - Ten foxes we're
killed by a party of hunters in Windham County
Conn. - The United States Supreme Court has
decided that the State of California had no 1uris
dcton in the Nagle case.
City and Suburban.-The body of man who
had been strangled found imbedded In
plsster in cask which had been shipped TO
this port from Copenhagen. - The first annual
convention Of the Sailors and Fircmens' unions
Of the United States was opened. - The
Marine Society chose a second vice-presldent ana
resolved TO investigate the Sailors Snug HarDor
- A letter from the New-iork Yacht Club TO
the Earl Of Dunraven was made public. -
Superintendent Murray told the police captains
that they must see that all gambling houses are
closed and that no liquor-stores are open on
Sunday - Stocks advanced on active buying
principally for the long account, and closed con-
fdent with gains of about l. per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Colder and
fair Temperature yesterday Highest. 20 de-
grecs; lowest, 50 average, 80 5-S.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

After a short and not particularly glittering
career as Deputy Commissioner of Street Cleaning
Eddie" Hagan has resigned his office. When he
entered upon the discharge of its duties it was
given out that he was the proprietor of large
and varied assortment of fine ideas bearing upon
,be subject of STRENGTHENING. which he had ONLY
70 put in practice to render New-York as clean as
a new whistle from the Battery to Harlem fer-
haps the report false. or it NAV be that Eddle
found that his theories-lile some others beyond
the range of strce-clcaning-look we'll and do well
nowhere except on paper. At all events. he mas
vanished and from the fact that he tells reporter
that he mas been pounded" all he wants. 1t Is
fair TO conclude that Eddie falls victim to over
senstivcness TO public criticism. We would noo
have believed it of Eddie. His fellow-ci'lzens
were of the opinion that he belonged to more
robust, that is to say, to the mcnsconscia-recu
school of statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
"TIEE BURGLAR AT THE NEW PARK.

Augustus Thomass fouract play b" The lmrgar'
expansion of the one act sketch Edithas burglar
In which Elsie Leslie appeared at ae Lyccnm Theatre
seasons ago. brought forward for the sc'ohu
time In th, city last night at the New Park Theatre
The old Edtha's burglar Is retained, IN shgh''y
modified form, the third act Of the present pecc' aiu
II Is the most enjoyable act Of the four Inc part VI
William Lewis, the burglar. was played , N =, ,rn, -
Lipman, and that OF his wife by Miss sydney nrll.
strong sidney Drew and Mrs. GLADYS kalhlI DREW
bore the chief burden of the comedy OF tic piece ms
the young lovers. Aimee Stoddard was tle fu.la
Of the latter part OF the play. and she VIII be seel,
again tomorrow. Thursday and saturday evenings anu
saturday afternoon. This evening, tomorrow after,
noon and again on Friday night, Valle Esar VIII
play Editha.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

land to-day is building feet which will rival
them. Why then should any one fear that
battle-shps which are designed this year by
the best talent at the disposal of the Depart
ment will be obsolete-miscafcuated failures
five years hence? This talk about obsolete
battle-ships is sheer nonsense-and it is not
ratriotic
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
MR. VAN DER STI-CKEN'S CONCERT.

The third. and last of Mr.. Van der sucken :
classical afternoon concerts Will take place this after
noon in Chckerng Hall. it having been postponed
last wecl. to accommodate the Pachmann rec!tals.
The programme Is ~ follows
Overture ''Damc kobot ............. Carl Ecintcke
Violin concerto, IN & minor bruch
Miss Maud Powell.
Aria from the opera. "Jcs-unda Slohr
Oscar
Caprcclo brilliant .. .Mendelssohh
Richard hoffman.
Symphony + major beethoven