davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04

\ mofr perfect thrt>tma- magazine for
women could not have been male than j. the
December Lp.ii,s' Home .jpuudi Truly.
here T.. Christmas ia story. song and sketch.
SIXTY five authors and artist, have helped TO
make thi~ number -suthor- famou. and gifted.
Women have never had 80 beautiful maya
zine prepared for them. ri h In illustration.
wise IN selection, helpful In ,one-a perfect
delight TO hand sni eye. 4 special Christina.
cover binds The number. Published at one
dolIar Year ny the Curtis Publishing Com
plny, Az 49, Arch street, Philadelphia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04

Senator Hear has issued an address to
the Republicans of Massachusetts, spropos
Q, the recent election II" sees in the
= -ult no reason for dependency or dis
urasement- Dwelling particularly upon
, c Tariff BILL he points ont that no meas
i q was ever more carefully considered be-
{ re being enacted. and declares that it is
tsed upon = principle to which the Amer
an people are unalterably attached. Mr..
] oar holds that the brief discussion of the
reasure before the people and the misrep-
J sentation. made regarding its effects had
leh to do with voting on November 4.
ae venerable Senator will be heard with
nccia! interest in his own State, but his
ords may be read with advantage by Re
Ihlicaus everywhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04

Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has beef
used by millions OF mothers for their chidreI
while teething. II disturbed at night and brok
en- OF your rest By sick child suffering ans
crying with pain Of cutting teeth send at one,
and get bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Sooihif.
Syrup for Children Teethiny. 1t will reliev.
the poor little sufferer Immediately. DEPEND
upon 1t, mothers, there Is no mistake about it
1t cures diarrhPa. regulates the stomach ant
bowels. cures wind cole. softens the gums
reduces Inflammation. and gives tone snt
ener2i TO the whole system. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for children teeihing i,
pleasant to the taste. and Is the prescription
OF one OF the oldest and best female physieians
and nurses in the United States, and Is 70,
sale by all druggists throughout the world
Price twenty-five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for IN RS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
1y40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
!, IA


We trust 70 be forg ven this parody OF line.
from Longftllow's immortal Psalm Of Life =
Husbands " no are wise and thoughtful know
that the happiness OF he home depend. large
lv on the health OF tif mistress OF the home.
Many are the tasks which daily confront her.
How can woman ontend against the trial,
and worries Of housekeeping. II she be suffer.
ing from those distressing Irregularities. all
ment- and weaknesses peculiar to her sex !.
Or. fierce- Favortte Prescription /. "A specific
for these disorders. The only remedy, ,oii
by druggists, under apositi,e guarantee from
the manufacturers. Satisfaction gudraateed
in every ease. or mosy refunded See print
ed guarantee on BOTH wrapper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
Notice for Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that petition for Legislation NJ
which the following Is true copy i'll be pre- eird %
next Legislature II Maine be held The lst Redne
day Of January. A. u. 1891
To the Honorable senate and House nf RcprescnatN
next to assemble IN Legislature for the State Of Mair
on the list Wednesday OF January. 4. D. 1891
THE Maine shore Line Railroad Company respectful y
petition and ask your Honorable Todes 10 extend
the time for the location and construction u IFS railroad
and for such other legislation Incidental thereto as may
seem meet and proper.
Dated this ?nd day Of Deco mber. A. u. l<0
MANI SHORE LAM RAILROAD CokPAsf,
Sw{9 BY Joseph y. Greene, its President
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
N OTIcE.

nouce Is hereby given, that petition will be
presented to the Maine Legislature at lis NOV,
SESSION, by citizens of School District No ,na ~
. .,'e Town OF Bucksport, Hancock county ssl,n"
.hat the territory embraced within the imj,S -
sam sanl school District No. One, together with ,ha
corporate by the name of the Buct snd,t Wi,t ai,'
corporation. f' image
avis - iooo' FER ORDER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
STATE OF MAINE.

UAscoCK = To the >hcrity- Of our respective
GREETING:
W. ss @"NM M s>r f @, w f aiafa o4 19e
- son, ~ Amherst 10 the co,luty Of Han
cock and state OF Maine, To the value Of two hun.
,lrcd dollars and summon TIA" -ai,l defendant .'t
he may be found in your precinct to appear t''-
fore our Justices ~ the supreme Judicial court,
next IL be holden IN Ellsworth, within and for our
county Of Hancock on the second Tuesday "t o.
ober Rr>t then amt there To- our said court 10 an
-Ncr unto liza A. Morrison ais" Of 7aid Am
heTst
Ina plea ot divorce according to her libel here
To the Honorable justices Of the supreme Julic-
la Court ucNt IL be held At Ellsworth, within
and Tor the county OF Hancock, "u the -"'"ul
TUESDAY uf October. \. H. lNpn
TlIIN \ MORRISON, wife OF william Merit
! q son, now of Amherst In the count, of liau-
cock ami state Of Maine, respectfully represents
| that her nAiien name was Eliza \. L uklu-. that
| shc wa- married 10 sai,i William Morrison by JOAN
Il ~human al Great Pond In Plantation ~. ~, in
sam Hancock county, 3 Justice OF the Peace dH'E
| authorized ID -oemnize marriages, on Tire th'r-
tieth day ~ April -; that she and her husband
| liyvh aud cohaplted together as nan aui wit" in
| said Great rnn and n Aurora. 1Ui In Plantation
! No. - all In said county Of llau'"'> that tvs"
children hate been born TO them of -,lI luLrrla-c,
Z INtitl VI. Morrison, now three YEAR r'i aud JCu
/ ME T.. Morrison. eight months ui5 that -h"
has always conducted herself towards her said
| husband a. true, faithful and ahrcu"uat' We
/ but that said William Morrison rrEnri'-' 20 hls
/ marriage vows amt oI. I-atlru- hH- boon SWIiN ~
/ extreme cruelty anu cri'I ami abusive treatment
| tpwarl he the sasd kliAa \ Morrison
v Nhu Sun, .'ptiaht iu'It''t 7lf WY III 'u'''''
cr,.I ,n,t ,h.t,, .nd yiol,.pt fhat in linn, is,p
\ Said William Morrison. since whloh tlmt she has
\ not lived Win him
I Ani Your lll"liant further says that her said
/ husband during tn time they Eved together a.
! husband ami wife frtsl tcnuy -trurA Her sever.
| amt violent blows upon her person - lth his Asts
Az" "'u SUCKS ann other weapons. that he threat
/ |hth A'r lsic ana used srr 80 rrurN that neigh
''tr ann HirhN t'''' 10 interfere Z" protect her.
And YOUR hheant further -a,, that SHE. has
n''"e "'i'Eeht inquiries iut has not l'crn able To
n-'tr'N'il Ah i"rs not know the residence IT said
"l'I'h N'"tri71h' thAt t't,T' T. ne collision h"
'"'th l''uF HIPS tht hud tNc -hll imam Morn
sou @ oi'tana divorce vh,r. tor, Nualr uhernnt
rraNs ihi~ Honorable cunt THAT "a ,iI,l,rr, uat be
granted N htr trufn The h"ua- ~ ul'iimuuy be-.
tween her hri hcI -iil hUNhaul and jhgt the ru~-
t"'iy "i mr. -aiI minor children, LNu.a Morn
son and jennie T. Morrison may De- granted To-
hrr hul ihA -hc naS have Judgement fur her cost,
i'l'l lllit -'l Illii'f orders NLl t'Ittsz
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust Of an al.
ministratr1x OF the estate Of Albert u. Bellatty,
te ot Surry, In the county Of Hancock ,decea sed
by giving bond as the law directs; she therefore
requests all persons who are indebted 70 said de.
ceased estate to make immediate payment and
the same for settlement.
CARRIE N. HAGERTHY.
Dec. 1st. A. d. 1880, avI9s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
He Yelled k.mp's Balsam.

Yell Take kemp- Ba-am. The best covgI
cure" always do When hear man coug h
aud can't help it. II saved me and II viii
cure YOU. was threatened with pneumopj,
lat winter and ii boke it up. II helps The
children out when Thur throat. are sore cure,
their coughs, and tastes good. The first
dose holds YOU. SO writes A. X. Arnold, en-
ginetr Oh the West Store Ry., at Cansioharie
y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
Pit Me in My Little Bed.

| am dizzy, dizzy. dizzy;
Aud want 10 20 to bed,
I've no appetite 10 cat
Aud headache racks NV head
In other words. am suffering from bill
iou- attack, but DR.. rerre's Pleasant Pellet
will bring me round slI right b, Tomorrow
They often cure headache in an hour. ha>t
found them the best eaihartic pill In existence
They produce no nausea or gripping, but dc
their work thoroughly. They are convenient
TO carry in the vest pocket, and pleasant "a
take In ,ial.. ~ cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
Legislative Notice.

No,ice Is hereby given that a petition willie ,ra
sehte'i 10 the next session OF the Maine aei,,e
~. ny ihe undersigned and others, for ebsr
Ut ~, 70 erect and maintain telephone llne la
n'uehiii Village to surry via East Bluehill ''o'''
B,ueh,u Nor ao ,soo II. A. WALLACE.
49, - io'V' 3w49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04

wy - ,y.-..,. a. "a, ,..l. I..,.- r....
w l., '."'I- ~ '''''l ''N ,- i'.'
~, - 49, -! =. '.,', ,.'l 800, ~ |
-. n 'l . ~ ~ .i -, ,,.t o.
',.t..t 90 I,t D. $3.50
A.. IN i,.,..I 60, $1,000, ,ir,
r.y., rf,i,r, b., ,,,rt.,,.,,. ,.,-l, rb. .,.t..I -
i = l,t ,tt -. "a m -. .
,,tr
81, -.r,,...t.t.f t.... .+,.,.yt. ID .
,,,,L IN. AIN ..,I, If II,,..,,. ,,I I.,r.l,.l .
'| =, 'N ,'''I ~ 90. 'i'"' ~" =" No." D'"nN'
1,rnf N, s.. sf,t, .t,',-,,i.f ~ tr,',,,i. ,f ~
rln.l,,,' MANY II, ii ,,.. ,..,,,,i, ,t,,r,..
rnuTryr,, ID Wili4lr NJ. 44rl,aI tG,ur- Al. .
tt,. ~, u,..,, .,t i, MN XIX. &c.. ..,,
hrr,IrrJ ,nI s.,.,t, t,,n t,r,E,. i,.u,, l ..
rI-i,t,. utr.. ic ,r,...- ,,.-t 4r,rrIv .nr, th,,
NM ~ h., 4, In .,,',,., .'I o.. ,,,,.,, 81 ,ft..
~, - ,.rg..- ,B.f,.... ,I,-.. tI., '',,.. 49,,
w,-t h.lrof lot W.. rou,,,,I 10 I..,uI. b.,
tiav south nu. a. gree. NJ, t one, Hllr,,l and .
,-nt. two u,r,hr- thence. Al,I.. th. u.,rfr lac,
lot 40 5 conycyc,l iu " li!!an, ! .t.g. -sutI,,..
niue lCEr, e. east rsrt, -iN pcrrnr- n, The. n..
beginning. cnntairin. inv acres more .r ',.-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04

The great laws which govern the
81 outh and the rainfall, the sultry heat
and the singing cold, the unruffied calm
AID the surging tempest, the earthquake
a d all the other manifestations of nature
simply perfect, and. in the economy Of
} turc, work out for US just what we, as
great body Of people, need, though
; metIme> in ways lnscrutsble to Us.
Weak, blind, imperfect humanity is often
a. satisfied and not unfrequeutly prays
I At things might be otherwise but the
. cat immutable laws Of God replete with
d Gnite wisdom aud loving Kindness,
ange never at our weak request. and we
~ always trust them to work out for rs
/ best results, blessings too great to be
ierstood Or appreciated in our blindness
s 4 ignorance,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04

VIII any Of our readers tell us why II IL
Il at a horse cannot push as well as pull a wsg-
OF up hill, and also whether they use the
economical Brussels soap?
The Duke of Nassau has accepted the
throne of Luxembourg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
Is Nl;ROES!

Who left he United States for Liberia last
year have lately returned being unable to
stand the climate. Every body gong TO n new
climate should havel bottle OF sulphur Bit
tiers with them as a safeguard aganst disease.
- ITurfford rnur18k
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS John ! carr % Eden, crunty N
w iIaurock. ana state ~ Maine. Nv It'll mort
gage iced. d.ttci the tcnth dty ~ MAY. 4 - 49,
ami rcc"ricl tn the Registry ~ bec,lS fpr ~aid
ilanc"rk county, STATE of Maine. Nav 1874 u l>-7
boa sol. 2ia.pH-c il-.cnn, eyed 10 the undrrs
eI certain lot parcel ~ land situated 80 SAM
tdeu. and BOMBED and described aS follows to
wit. Bounded on the north hv lot numbered eighty
two ~ on the bingham p an, bounded on the
last bV lot numbered eighty -lN - on SAID
bingham plan. bounded on the south lbs the lnt
conveyed To >aid John J. Carr and Arthur >rw
man by deed rerory!cd in vol ~. Page -, HAn.
Coek county Registry ~ Deeds And bounded On
TIE vest bv the road leading 10 the shore on me
tr'de sH WihIa ,9Ars " w3 ~,
dt'd recorded In vol SPACE I1E, Hancock Rcg-f,
try of Deeds. ami " herra- tn. rnnditiou IN MIN
mortgage has been and Is now broken nor thrr,,.
TORI, ~ reason uf the breach % the cpn,itiou
uercot claim foreclosure ~ >Jil mortgage
aud giyet /, notice for that purpose
ROBERT l.. GRINDIE
Eden Nov. ,. $50 gnts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
Notice of Foreclosure.

w HEKttS. James johnson, Of the town On
w Mount Desert, county ~ Hancock, and state
~ Maine. Is his mort igr decd, dated the twenty
fourth day % HAY. \, - I,!sl, and recorded IN
the Hancock county Registry 80 deeds book pa
page 8. conveyed to the undersigned certain
lot parcel Of land situated on the south side II
the county road leading from eomc-yl He to Pretty
Marsh in said Mount Desert, bounded and de-
sCrthed A. follows, VIZ. beginning nj the south
east corner bound ~ Hannah VI. oher- lot OF land
At the OH mill road. thence following said ObCr's
eastern linC about north 10 deg. west fifteen ruts,
more less. to said Db,r- northeast corner
bound At said county road. thence following satd
county rad about north q deg east twenty rods,
mprv or less. u A stake and stone. thence about
south "a aeg east aud parallel with thr first
Toned line. seventeen rods, more or less. 10 y lir
tree spotted on three sides thence about south 70
Deg west nineteen rods. more Or less, to he first
mentioned bound and containing two acre, more
or loss and whereas the condition 81 said mort
gage has been hl oxen. now, therefore, hy reason
% the breach % the condition thereof claim q
foreclosure OF said mortgage. ami this notice Ii
given tor the pnrpUs. OF f"rcci"sug the same.
CLINTON ii. GRAY.
pate,i ut Mount py-e;t this -6th day OF Novem
Ger, a. y. losO. 3wi9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04

We have heard of editors of leading
daily papers who do their work wholly
a their residence and very seldom visit
the Office of publication. The editor of
the AMERICAN has been trying this plan,
il small way, since last Friday to see
how it would work. In other words he
has been confined to his house by Illness,
bit is now very much improved, and will
doubtless be out again by the zine this
paper is printed. The shortcomings of
and We trust for that reason they will be
+ ,rdoned 1t is very difficult to pick up
uch local news when one is confined to
lis house. Among the host of di>advan-
yes of being obliged to stay at home,
there are some advantages, and one of
t. EN- is there are fewer Interruptions, and
ore work can be done in q given time.
Finally. we think that many times when
tie hard working editor of some local pa
I r is pressed with work and is getting
'lvous over the Interruptions incidental
I the business OF the office. he would do
well, now and then. to leave matters in
arge of his clerk, 60 home and there i'll
it, quiet. accomplish the task he has to
7 rform.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
To Nervous Debilitated MN

III you will send US your address,we will
mail you our ILLUSTRATED pamphlet exIaining
all about DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro oltaic
Belt and Appliances and their charming ef.
fects upon Afr pervous debilitated sytem
and how they will quickly restore you to v,or
and manhood. Pamphlet free. II you are
thus afflicted. we will send you a Belt and D.
pliances on a trial.
VOLTAIC BELT Co..
Tyre Marshall, Mich.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
Fraudulent naturalization

The vacation by Judicial DEGREES of
fraudulent certificates of naturalization
upon bills in equity filed hy the attorney
general in the Circuit Court of the United
States is new application Of familiar
equity jurisdiction. Nearly one hundred
such decree, have been taken during the
year The evidence disclosing that a very
large number " fraudulent certificates OF
naturalization have been used. and in this
connection be- - renew my recommends
tinn that the laws he 80 amended a. 10 re-
quir" more full and searching inquiry
into all the facts necessary To naturalizc
before certificates are granted.
II certainly i not too much TO require
tha, an application for American citizen
ship shall be heard with a much care and
recorded with a much formslity As j
given Ia cases involving the pettie>t pro
perty right.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, IS To the Sherifs of our respective
Counties or either OF their Deputies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04

The law relating to the civil service has,
- far As can learn, been executed bv
those having The power Of appointment in
the classified service H,th fidelity and i'm
pariiality. aud the service ha> been In
crea>inglv satisfactory. The report of the
commission shows large amount of good
work during the year with very limited
appropriations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-04
The tea consumption of the principal ma
tons of the world annually is as follows
Tricks In MANY Trades.

Total. .................... Il .354 SOC, 900
London It'd Bits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-14
wherever malaria Fxlsts

The bilious are its certain prey. In inter.
mittent and remittent fever, dumb ague
and ague cake, the liver is always seriously
affected, and the blood contaminated with
bile. One OF the chief reasons why Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters is such q sure de.
Tense against chills and fever and every
form of malarial disease, is that it does
away with liability to the disease. by re-
forming irregularity of the hillary organ
in advance of the arrival of the season
when the disease is prevalent. There is
no finer fortifying preparative for those
about visiting or emigrating to locality
where the miasma faint exists. There is
no certain immunity from disease in an
endemic or epidemic form to be secured by
the use of the average tonics and anti-spas-
modes. But where quinine fails the Bit.
tiers succeed both in preventing and curing
Moreover, it removes every vestige of dys.
pepsia, and overcomes constipation, rheu.
matism, inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, and tranquilizes and strengthens
the nervous system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-14
one Good Deed.

A party of Seattle men were discussing
the characteristics of Tacoma citizen in
the presence Of the town crier one day last
week.
s.He is the meanest man, without excep-
ton, that ever heard Of remarked the
first.
81 don't see how in the world he has
ever escaped being hanged so long," was
the verdict of the second.
He has never done good deed yet
said a third.
"You do the man an injustice, sir said
a stranger who had just dropped in. "The
man did good deed for the whole COM
munity last night"
"What was il ?r asked the trio in breath
less eagerness.
"IIe died. r-.Seottle Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-14
How Dryden and Pope were Paid.

Dryden published his works by subscrip-
ton. At first he had difficulty in obtain
ing money for his manuscripts. He Of
fered his 'Trollus and Cressida" to Tonson
for ESQ, but the bookseller could not raise
the money. Dryden then applied to La
vale, another bookseller, for a portion of
the copy money, aud the two booksellers
published the work conformity. Dryden,
like his fellows, prepared plays for the
stage, which were more remunerative than
his poems and translations published as
books.
Dryden's Translation of Virgip was
one of bis most successful enterprises. It
was published by subscription, and Dry
den received about 81 200 for the transla-
ton. He was less successful with his "Fa-
bles," which contained about $1,000 lines.
The work included "Alexander's Feast,h
one of the noblest odes in our language.
Tonson gave him $50 guineas for it, and
offered to make up the amount to $500
when a second edition was called for.
Dryden dedicated the book to the beautiful
Duchess of Ormonde, and received for his
incense present of e500-a donation
worthy of that noble house. The book.
however, went off slowly; fifteen years
elapsed before second edition was called
for, and the poet was by that time in his
grave. Tonson paid the agreed surplus to
Lady Sylvester, daughter OF one of Lady
Elizabeth Dryden's daughters for the BEN
eft of his widow, then in a state Of lunacy.
Pope was much more successful than
Dryden. As the success of Tonson had
been founded on the reputation of Dryden
that Of Lintott was established by his con.
nection with Pope. Three thousand copies
of the Grape of the Lock" were sold in
four days, while new edition was in the
press. Pope was even more fortunate
with his translations from the Greek.
Lintott published for him, by subscrip-
ton, the translation of Homer's "Iliad,"
by which Pope realized the sum of e., 32O.
The translation Of the odyssey" was
not so successful, yet it realized e2,SS5,
the largest sums earned at that time for
this description of literary work, and per-
haps not since xceeded.-Murray Maya.
7in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-14
The victim of circumstances.

" would work, mum, only met with a
fatal disappointment in early lifep
Poor man; you don't look as if you'd
got over it yet"
/" l haven't, mum. always felt / was
cut out for something great. But as soon
as learned that Columbus had got ahead
of me in discovering America lost ambi-
ton and wept After awhile found the
same was true of Shakespeare in poetry and
other men kept getting the Presidency
So it drove me to drink But Pm on the
lookout, mum, and my time will come yet"
The victim of crushed aspirations took
the innocent old lady's donation and shortly
afterward proved that the path of intoxi-
cation leads to fighting and the station.
house. Philadelphia Times.