davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27
Notice of Foreclosure,

Dt BLlC notice Is hereby given that Kate NJ
/ Fogg ami John Galley ald David n For.
hnsband OF the said kate VI 'ogg, all Of Mt D.s
ert, In the county of Hancock aud ST "a. of N,in,
by their mortgage deed tlaed thu. first dav ri
March A, y. ls-a, ami recoreti In tfapeork roun.
~ Regisry of Deeds, book 3, page 80 cnnyey
eh 10 tndrew ) Whiting, Of aid Mt. Deserts Ger
tam lot or parcel OF land situaei in said MI rs
ert and bounded and describe, rs follows To vii
IL being part Of lot No on ,artletts Island Ie
ginning az the shore at the corer Of said Galley
ana said Kate NJ. Fogg's line nd runnipn snuth
west following said baIley's line one hundred
ro's, more or less, 20 a cedar sake at the corner.
thence southeasteriy by and SLOWING Bartlet,,s
line slNiern rods 10 a stake ind stones; thence
northtaettIiv parallel with the aforesaid GALLEY
line u the shore thence foilu ing said shore To
the first mentioned bound ar, being sixteen rods
wide between two parable lin. and containing ten
acres, more or less being thesanl. lot convaveI
70 the said John Galley by ded dated Dr,oie,
ath. a. ~ lsll, ami rteuretin Hancock CANARY
registry OF Deeds, vol I0l, pae 2sg also annfbar
10Y or parcel o. land In said Desert on Bart
IeIts island ann joining the aDye described III
hounde'i: Commencing at ,h,nor1hea n ,,,,,a.t
lai''i owned by Hannah OheI nd following said
obers line IN westerly dirtiion IL land az Al
gu-.as barieif and Mrs Hoari; thence south
east by said iiowartfs land 10 Lphraim Rohh;ns,
iahd thence by said Robbins the shore; thence
py the shore northerly to the nee of beginnin9
containing sixty acres, more less being ne
err Bartlett, recorded in the SINE registry bnnt
-, page %, to which reierencei, had. And Inc
saiu grahtors coveDaBted and freed In the s.;d
mortgage with the said grantee that the right Of
lenefhiihg the said inortgaged psmises should he
forever forecosed in one wear n,t ,f,r, M a,,'
mehcement OF foreclosure liz an OF the n,a,I,nds
provided by law for the forecloste of mortlayes /
~ .a,d Iei estate now therefore,be condition Of
'.Iu mortgage being broken. | cssn TO foraclose
he same and give this notice for taf nurnnsa
ANDREW JWHITING.
u.rot ,o., ,soo 6. r. luton, Atty.
i'A -o'l' io'o' 3wl3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27

!" i'' "Nurr.l,l on the r.,gut, r,.. ..,.I...
H'u i4" fa-i Nl, ~ NartayfIf,. t,T.,r,l .... "a :
rTn T1rt M -ltt - a. the \.rth n,.. 49,.
PEE N""-" iiiil Eu1a ana -iirf, p.rti,t. . t,t. ,,
r.t.lu- from Aur,tfa O. B,,i..ta.,t,. ID, ~. -
-t.'i"' ht- T. ~Iy-hy uf Nurora h. ..,.'..r
d-"nt 2" -.l,. rinivn.I the cNt,.n,iftI.r,. d. I
-e--utrnt ''''+' - '' ''
'H III, Wet half Of No =. urtf, G...-....
SUPPRESSED :" r"nttlu 10 a. acre. M, ,., =. a., VA
I''N- tH't~ per acre. to tie j., ,-p.l..I .l h, -
zen Oh th' county road i,adI6g tr.,,, 49, -
hthaiuEtvn which hes In .ati y r.t.,., III, AZ, =,
n't ayr me alyi-iou hne Let,trcr la..i.f ID NJ
ana Cbs,. T. "a, ''H'l formerly OF NW. tfr'lHt.
IA -,.nrri,,,, t ~ Aur"rH ;. arfot.nt'7I aE'H
mcut t'''"I' GU -'t| A--'--
~ TIE Eastern part Of No =. M.+.ru u.......
~ 7'i3 county supposed d contain Il An .,- III.
sum ~ - 3 a. follows, VIZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27
We Have The Goods.
We Have The Quantity.
We Have The Quality.
We Have The Variety

We have the prices right which competitor can reach
We have the foods Inc people want.
We have arrangements with manufacturers ana import
ers to b, our goods FROM which no competitors can nave
as they have no outlet for quantity.
We the largest nSumers Of DR.! Goods III eohec"o"
with our several branch stores in the State.
For those reasons il is 10 the advantage OF everyone III
want Of DRY. FANCY and FURNISHING GOODS DKAPkkit>
and OUTSIDE GARMENTS for Ladies' Misses and thdren
10 call at our and look OUR lMMENNE NIOtk over
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27

No lady who desires clean kitchen will
do without Brussels soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27
Vessel for Sale

The Schr. ~. Warren. Of s..d,,,;,. -, =,
sold al a bargain il applied for soon she Nv y oe
isht nraft' suitable for the lumber Stone Or MAJ
h business Is well found in sails and rigging. and
~ NJ iumber. IS NJ. OF bricks or IN IONS ~ s,.ea
Ut iurther information please write or call unon
sr,o.,n VIC. SARGENT son,
"eAo Sargentyille, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27
Notice Of Assignee of his Al.
pOinment.

A 4 Ellsworth in the comfy II Hancock a,,d star.
a OF Maine, the TAN day OF March. A. u.
$50 = . n
The undersigned hereby 1--WE noiic,. IF hill III
pointment as assignee 4 the estate of t,eorpe
Martin. OF Franklin said comfy Of Han.
c3ck, insoyeht debtr who hae been ill.,
clsred insulveDt u,on petition of .aid ,ieh
t,r by the court OF insolvency for said county Of
Hancock FRED l.. MASON, Assignee
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, S. Court o, Insolvency.
On this thirteenth day)f March A. u l>.ni l.
hereby ordered that sd assignee publish tn,
above notice once week Tor three successive
weeks In the Ellsworth American a newspaper
publis in Ellsworth IN said county
Witness my hand and tte sell Of saia court ma
thirteenth day OF March, ! u ls.1
}. +. ttNNINGuAM
Judge OF -ald Court for said comfy OF Hancock
3wl3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27
N oTI E!

THE annual meeting Of the Union River Boom
Company Ter election of officers for the ensu-
ing year will be held at the store of H. M B.
Hail. Saturday. April 5. at 2 M
2wI3 s. p. STDCkBRIDGE, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27
Notice Of Foreclosure.

w Am, Mi. n,ihh I Hamor, John W. Hama,
tv ~ un "iiari L. Hamor, Of Eden in The ,,,.'
sac I' I, anu state OF Maine b, MGR ya
s@r,i. Iee' hsfei January th A. H. Iva an mort
20 Foi; ~ page ~, conveyed 10 M ' III TO-
wmsS ;r Julia y. Drinkw alter, then If s"G r W
rarcai sani county aud state certain Ia, Us Is
fi " 'hnu situated III said Eden y, ~. or
ginnlna an bounded ,h and described as follows R
~ ainen llamor's northeriv line Mi road
rods m "e no p, two hundred ami ef,g
na !. t1"wing salt east line norbea s,er line:
is 10 the snn,h nsors south line thence eas,a
eastept, dhence following said heirs Inc so oohn
road sou,her,, :, ~, Rad; thence following sai,
,s;,; so.'hsrS 10 the first mentioned bn,,aS SAID
CONVEYED u ~ ar RS more or less being the ss
~ namor by Richard Hamor bv three anu siaa Willard
cor,e;, IN ,o Gated Sept ii, $50 .dch
above iascr, ~, three undivided fourths ~ re, re,
above nsa loen bot having been Included IL u me
mortgage are hr'.g age The conditions az said
that purpose. 49, give this notice for
Dated March 8, 1870. T. nhiNKWATER.
3wll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27
Ellsworth Assessors Notice,

THE inhabitants of Ellsworth. and AN persons
L legally liable 10 he sse-,ed In the city az
Ellsworth are hereby special{g notified To make
and bring in to the 4 SCISSOR. OF Faxes of aid
Ellsworth for the wear 1890 true and perfect ist
of their polls and all of their estates real and nor
sonal, not by law exempt from taxation which
they were possessed of the first day of ApriI II
the year 1890, agrccably To the provision of the
statutes of the state
IL is the unquestionable duty Of each ana every
citizen to ODE! the law In orer he protected by
the law IL Is also a duty the citizens owe the
city, each other and the Assessors to the end that
they may equitahiy lay the burdens of taxation as
correctly as possible on each
The Assessors Will be in session at the Mayor
anu Aldermens room under Hancock Hall from
April lst TO April 18th. inclusive. during the bust
ness hours of each secular day.
a. r. BuRNHAM,l Assessors Of
CALVIN l.. JOY, ! Ellsworth.
Ellsworth, March 18th. 1880. 3wI2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-03-27
N oTIcE!

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of Great
L Pond and Bog Dam Company for the election
Of officers will he held at the store Of H. NJ & B.
Hall, Tuesday, April ]. atlP NJ.
1wl3 s.. .STOCKBkIDGE, Clerk.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

IF the young emperor of Germany
doesn't come to a bad end or meet
with a sudden terrible fate it will
not be for the lack of evil prophesies
concerning him. One of the news
paper correspondents has the follow
ing to say Of the ambitious young
kaiser:
Indications are that the young
emperor OF Germany will be as des-
potic as Frederick the Great. Al
ready no one dares speak an opinion
adverse to his for fear of his dis
pleasure. No one of the political
parties in Germany is strong enough
to hold the balance of power alone,
and SO the young emperor has things
mostly his own way. But sooner or
later accumulated truth bursts like
a storm all at once upon the heads
of autocrats who refuse to hear it in
the natural course.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

THE Hartford Courant, a respect
able and self-respecting republican
paper, has no hesitation in declaring
that on the question of the proposed
Service pension" and the underlying
question whether future pension
Legislation is to be an affair of reas-
on and common sense or reckless ex.
travagance and demagogism, the old
soldiers of Connecticut are with
Gen. Hawley and Gen. Grant
forninst it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

The farmers club of Syracuse, N.
Y, had meeting the other day and
resolved, ''that to reduce the days
labor to eight hours would be ruin
GUS and utterly impracticable to the
farming business. That is what the
BANNER has been saying. What has
the farmers alliance to do with the
labor agitating saloon tramps in the
cities?
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

Brigadier- General Nelson A. Miles
has been promoted to the major-gen.
eralship made vacant by the death
of General Crook. Miles is brave
and Efficient officer and thoroughly
deserving of his good fortune
Houston Post.
The Post and the late chieftain Of
the confederacy slightly differ in
their estimates of the man and sol
der. While Jefferson Davis was
q prisoner at Fortress Monroe Miles
was guilty of ungenerous and brutal
treatment toward him, which Mr..
Davis referred to in a posthumous
paper in Belford's Magazine not long
ago on "Andersonville and other
War Prisons" In that paper Nelson
A. Miles was sized up as "heart.
less bulgarian.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

Boston HERALD: Ex-Governor
Robinson undoubtedly means well,
but when he says of President Har-
rison's administration that ''we have
no reason to be in the slightest de-
gree ashamed of it." he is not felici-
tous in his wording. He seems to
gather courage to give it something
more than negative praise later on
in his Norfolk Club speech, but he
does not do this without prefacine
it with the remark, Il dare to say
as if it required an extraordinary
amount of courage to make the as.
sertion. 1t probably would at Wash
ngton.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

SAM JONES says that the next best
thing to religion is fun. 1t is doubt
full whether the genuine article of
religion can be found at Sans Cos
pei show, but what is lacking in that
is made up in fun.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

In noting the fact that another
democratic congressman has been
bounced, the Boston Herald observes
that republican victories are confined
almost exclusively to Washington
nowadays.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

MARSHALL TANKERsLY, of Houston,
is said to be earnestly yearning to
step into ''Cholly" Stewards con-
gressional shoes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24
rnAr COMPOUND LARD Bull.


Hunt county, met last week and
adopted a memorial to congress,
protesting against the passage OF
what is known as the Conger bill,
and which is proposition to tax
cottonseed oil in the interest of the
wealthy pork packers of the North.
The resolution denounces the bill
as proposed piece of ''vicious legis-
lation, because it places valuable
food product under the exclusive
control of the internal revenue de-
partment, whose powers should not
be extended but abridged, and gives
an unjust and unfair advantage to
trade competitors by its oppressive
tax, while internal regulation but
tends to destroy large and legiti-
mate industry" There is no doubt
that the proposed bill is as obnox-
ious and as unjust and as selfish a
piece of class Legislation as ever was
proposed and is downright abuse
of the Legislative power. 1t is not
only a dishonest piece of legislation,
but it is sumptuary legislation, seek
ing to control mans taste, habits,
food, drink and personal freedom.
And 1t is not only sumptuary legisla-
ton, but it is, as the Louisville
Courier-Journal remarks, the worst
abuse of the taxing power, the worst
example of over-legislation and of
the extension of the parental func-
tions of government on record. But
chief of all, it is mean piece of mar
row, selfish and sectional legislation
in the interest of the Northern lard
manufacturer against the Southern
farmer The miserable excuse and
fimsy pretezt given for taxing cot
tonseed oil is that it is a cheap, vi
cious substitute for lard which
should be legislated out of use by
a heavy tax. But the
Philadelphia Medical Times, which
is recognized as standard authority,
says that the cottonseed oil COM
pound is quite as wholesome and
much cleaner and purer than lard,
and remarks, as was suggested by
this paper, that fair proposition
would be to compel manufacturers
of compound lard to label it as such
so no one would buy it as true hogs
lard at the same price as regular
lard. It further asserts that many
thousand people of Philadelphia
and other cities prefer compound
lard to the unm1xed product. On
the other hand, it is a matter of fact
developed by frequent Legislative in
quiries, that in the northern and
western packeries diseased hogs are
not uncommonly rendered into lard,
and that the fat of the pizzles, bum
quits and ofal that the buzzards will
hardly touch, are worked up in the
manufacture of ''pure leaf lard" In
,act northern manufactured hog
ard is about the vilest, filthiest
stuff imaginable. And this is the
stuff that is to be protected at the
expense of the Southern farmers.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24
ThurSday, April "a. 1890,

The Texas Lasso, by VIII L. Sar
gent, published at Rayrer, has been
received at his Office. It is new
candidate.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

The Austin Statesman serves no.
tice that until after May 5 it will
have no space for or inclination to
boom politics. 1t is engaged in
damming the Colorado-not, how
ever, with faint praise.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

IT takes a woman to pick up her
husbands cause and to settle old
scores. 1t is said that the wife Of
Col, Two-Dollar-BA Dudley most
ungraciously snubbed the mistress
of the White House recently because
her husband had been so shabbily
treated by the president. They met
in q store and Mrs. Harrison ad.
vanced to shake hands when Mrs.
Dudley insisted she did not know
her and walked away.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

The bolt from the g. o. p. has
struck the newspapers. The Ne.
braska City Stats Zeitung, the lead.
ing German republican paper of Ne,
braska, has announced its CONVEX.
sion to democracy. 1t says the adj.
ministration of Harrison, the Small,
prohibition and the republican game
of grab were too much for it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

j. NJ. DRAKE, the murderous brute
who killed Prof. S. L. Quinn at
Waco in the presence of his little
babies, because the victim owed him
a few dollars for house rent, has
again been convicted at Hillsboro
on change Of venue, and this time
will hang if the learned court of ap-
peals doesn't discover that the dot
over the q" IN spelling the name OF
"Guinn" in the Indictment is only a
fly speck instead of genuine dot.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24
John D. jackson,
PI A N r
Chappell Hill, Texas.
Chappen Hill, Texas.

Inform my friends that have disposed of
all fine cotton seed for this season, but will
be better prepared to FIJI orders for them mex
season, but solicit orders for cedar pilings,
posts, blocks and cord wood.
ES Correspondence solicited. -ssa
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

NEW YORK STAR: Repubicanism
is for the most government; democ-
racy for the least. A vast paternal
despotism, paralyzing local admins
tration and independence, and
checking the free play of individual
and state initiative, is the republican
ideal. The democratic ideal is a
federation of self-governing CON-
munities, with which the general
government should interfere only in
so far as the constitution strictly and
faithfully interpreted gives it the
power.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

Prince Bismarck has been grant
ed a pension of $6750.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24
BUY the REFER PILL,

The mildest, yet most efficient anti
bilious and blood purifying medi-
cine sold. One pill will act; it
will prevent fever, cure headache,
and improve digestion. Ask your
druggist for the KIEFER Pill and
take no other. "a doses for 25 cents
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-04-24

Correspondence solicited. -@a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

latter case. Few are probably aware that
there are seven men still alive who sat as
members Of the House Of Commons prior
TO the great ref orIn bill of 1892, the most
remarkable OF these being Lord Ebury,
who, as we have Just recorded, was born in
1901, and was returned to parliame, It as
me nber for ShaftesOury in 1872. Earl GREY,
born IN 1902. sat for Winchelsea from 1926
to 1880, and Lord Cottesloe, born IN 17gS,
was first elected for Buckingham in
1921. Again. we find that General the
Honorable A G. Legge, uncle to the pres
ent Earl of Dartmouth, sat for Banburv
from 1925 to 1927, and Lord Winmarleigh
for the county of Lancaster from 1880 to
1881. The present House of Commons con-
tains but two members-Christoph er Rice
Talbot, its father" and Col. O'Gorman
Mahon-who were elected in 1899, and its
other octogenarians are Charles Vllliers,
aged 81; Sir Gilbert Greenall and David
Pugh, both aged So; Isaac Holden, aged 81;
Mr.. Gladstone and Sir George Balfour,
aged 50.
Turning to professors and men OF sci
ence, we find in their ranks Sir George
Airy. ex-Astronomer Royal, aged IS; Sir
Edwin Chadwick, 50; Sir Richard Owen,
IS; Prof. Blackie, 81, and Mr.. James
Glaisher, meteorologist and aeroaut, about
the same age. The law boast possession of
Sir James Bacon, ex-vice chancellor, and
once parliamentary reporter, aged 81, and
Sir Barnes Peacock. judge of the privy
council, who is 81, or three years older than
Sir James Manisty. The church, Protestant
and Catholic, numbers among its sons the
Rev. Sir John Warren Hayes, aged 90;
Cardinal Newman, IS; the Rev. Sir Brook
Bridges and the Rev. Sir John Fludyer,
81; Cardinal Manning, 81, and the bishops
whom we have already enumerated among
the living members of the house of lords.
FINALLY, the royal navy presents us
with wonderful specimen of vigor in Ad-
miral Sir Provo Wallis, who is in his
ninety-ninth year, and remembers the
famous battle between the Chesapeake and
Shannon, in which he took part, as though
it had happened last week. May of the
above-named patriarchs give promise of
emulatiug the example of President Routh
of Magdalen college, Oxford, who did
with faculties unimpaired in his hundred
and first year. Some Of them will appre-
ciate the optimism Of the genial American
octogenarian, Prof. o liver Wendell Holmes,
to whom might be applied the saying ad-
dressed by Curran to the nonagenarian
Capt. Morris-the Anacreon of the Prince
Regents jovial set-'Die when you may,
Charles, you will die in your YOUTH"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

asserted that manufacturers of lard
compound had changed the labels
on their products within the
past two years 10 Difference to
public opinion aud net voluntarily. There
lore they should be compelled bylaw to con-
tlnue to brand their products for what thew
are. without such legislation there can ba
absolutely no protection to the public
against frauds By INSCRIPTIONS men who
may engage in the business of manufacture
Ing compounds aud authorizations, and put
ting them on the market for the pure
article.
AN OPPOSITION CLAIM
Mr.. Wedderburn argued that notwith-
standing the assertions Of Representative
Stewart the proposed legislation is really
Tor the benefit of the cotton seed producer
OF the south. In conclusion Mr.. Wedder-
burn, In refuting the statements of the
counsel for the opposition that there was no
public sentiment demanding the passage of
the proposed legislation, presented res1lu-
uons OF the state oranges of numerous
states In favor of the passage of the bill
Col Bughsm, master of the National
Grange OF the Patrons of Husbandry, a l.
dressed the committee briefly. lie said the
farmers believe they have suffered from the
sale OF adulterated and impure articles as
honest lard, and they want to be protected
by law that will require the manufac-
turers of these articles to brand and sell
them for just what they are.
Messrs. Rowland and Stewart Of the
pennsylvania State Grange presented reso-
lutions of that body asking congress to pa IS
such law or laws as are necessary to Sc
cure TO the people of this country pure food
In this petition Mr.. Curtis. counsel for
Fairbanks & Co. said the refners of lard
heartily join. The committee then adj
Journed. Several congressman have ex-
pressed desire to be heard on the subject.