davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
Beecher; Schenck & Benedict,
General Managers,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 100 BROAD
WAY, NEW YoRA.

EQUITABLE BUILDING, 100 BROAD
WAY, NEW YORA.
Insures manufacturers, merchants, rail
way and other corporations, and all EN-
ployers against claims for accidental
death or injury of employees when liable
for such accidents, and in the event of mo
liability insures against claims for liza
biiity for accidental death or injury to
the public.
Insures property owners against loss or
damage by reason of the explosion of
steam boilers Oh operations of engines,
elevators oistways,a and specified machin-
cry, furnishing rigid ~ent fc inspections
of same, with attendant official c~ertif-
Gates,
Issues bonds ofindemnity guaranteeing
the honesty of clerks and others In po-
sitions of trust.
Affords Individual accident insurance
under liberal policies to those in pre-
ferred occupations. Commercial travellers
and others at exceedingly low rates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
pleasant TO taste. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind. regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
9th auses. Twenty five cents o bottle.s*s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

was clad all in white, she must have
imagined she saw a spirit from another world,
for She gave q loud scream and fell in a faint
The runner, as soon as he saw the woman fan.
got frighte ned, and the way he sprinted over
the fence and in the direction Of home was at a
pace that even a hoTs would have to struggle
to keep up with. The outcome of the faint has
not been learned, but it is hoped that this story
will set the matter right.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

First Prccinct-At barter shop, So Barrow Street.
founded as follows South by centre line OF katl-
road avenue. from Barrow street. to Coles street.
west BY centre line OF Coles street, from Ftailroad
avenue to Newark avenue. north by centre line VI
Newark avenue. from voies strestto Barrow street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
& SCHULZ,

Tho only Furni-
ture and Carpet
Warehouse in Jer-
scy City that manu-
factur e Parlor
Suits on Its prem
ises.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

yo1ng uaar sneaszea- srarEfy- wat
F-g1- asve yo4 20 p4t isons .gep alme
"a al hl-rtea. sal3 stepping e~ck
q 1sr. '-sF1at So yea t-ink taat y94-g
E4l "a ione9
q asat ka.a 81 8 she 'to~ seoel3
/ snoaf ALI kag@ S lat ~e agreed
e. ,et ll1 free
addressed her solenofF. Dave and
Z bel eve tiu 20 be utterly 1ePrsve1
He 4salled himself ~ fle rr,t moment =
cf bis 81 iberslion ta Kiss Ailee as
Martha looAel So ae all1 eide open
ewes. ana hen her b-oes contracted I'd
her face settled into Ans, et iurexibls
severity
~He aid. did hsg7 saia she. And
tbat Is the kiad q a nan le ls2 Very
good. Let hiu 20 % ial ~ilb ths
others. dsst believe one word sooat
his Young wife If kissing respec table
Young women Is the Nay hs studies res.-
ism the quicker be goes 20 lS'l the BET
ter and with That she turned ani
walked into the house.
When the men had been placed In
The teo vehicles in which the police had
cou.e the chief and made an eN@mina-
ton OF the premises, and Ne found that
The house had been entered by kitchen
window, in exactly the manner which
the tail burglar bad described out
side of this window, close 70 the Val,
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
THE STORIES
or FzA
PHREE BURGLARS.
gY FRANK z. sT0CEroX

.fUFfL
1850 r..., ,-r p, r,exs
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= .,....,.y 20 t7.-
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s.--.t.. So go ssn vou
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go. .s.f- 4. entirely
"a -. .o,. i..rsa =,
fI.
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o-d hos lT7' ih lHe ra'. '-A 80
thefe ~As s~".eos On 1J
wished 20 consult ~''a Hie B" 'le 1''''"s
room
Now, sad Amt h%f'a~' "hsh mo
doof n@d Deen crossed 'nVs7 men n@'7
freely tod Us 1Aeir slofl7S' "1eeler
thef are entirety 'Fue or not i'la'' ol
course, De "4-lef oi opinion '-' my
nAse iAla 'hvi' eAssS '1ie'0 - anu
shoala nov PlN'e men a. >" -''
% me o'ieeFs 81 lns a" : N,'lioil = .i',s
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decision "n'oH SnA'' '' AIS ''''
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very We S4'' l. It
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Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18


tt-1
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-. '.,,l,io.- I .rrea. deal ~ rr,n.srt,. !.
49,. s-., Wrb rfs EMO ir ,i,, ina
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a'i'i VI ''o - '''''e's
ut '"' l''-' - '''N
1hae ol'''A ~ "I''i ''"s "ii oPeH
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'ne o'ilciS' "'.iU no ~ O''a'N anu Ia, '
EMU INC anu
'heh nave iei' 'No Do'''o - ',S"N' - ai
oP'n Ml"uo" III INC "PFV' n"'' anu 'N'
rool Oh PIAZZA.
nus ~ ""' 'NaO .ne'0 ''Ii0o lion 'o
eminent in '"'' pA'ie' %
earnest cio'"FoI' o1uie 70 'iSiC my com
para '''y ""'i'"'o ""o"'' anu nus nus
was 'hS' 'ueF H'' "i"F '"iHo ~ ."a
aooue' ouO 70 ~" Uoepe'' S'i''' i"oy
were "a"'e'' j." 80 many 4NSr'eIs' NJ
on 80 many cna'e eeS' '""' 'oioIe t"oS
ha" HhiN"ou serving ou' 'nel' '@'lous -
sentences 'he.r aoA'l'y 70 "icNealy a'a'i
themselves oi '"' properly oi o'"eiS
"ouIu nave Su"ereu srCa.ly rom uiSuse'
ana 'He perlou oi ll.e IelO mem 'or Vne
Iur,heF eAe'clse % .uose aOi'l'ieS "oul"
De lh'oh'ehleh'ly ilh'''o'
was "sSureu uF prominent ueoec'-
I've 'hat 10 had oeeI' q .ohg 'lnle since
TWO Such daii 5eIouS o'i!ul lil4lS a. manu-. .
ana opArAg hao la'leh INTO 'he naioS o'
1"e law "c9e lle"' py in'ans u very
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18

ohkf kiNt FHcs CINCINNATI "a
80 - AA"fs< - 49, fUnr F4fkFfFt asrfr~.n
se~ Ftttkti a. tfsF EFEFf FFssT 49,
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Telegram-herald., 1890-01-18
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Ait- 81 others dalis except sunday
tahthe elect aauaaY duis ls IS>s
nieriilis caf, run oH faci hc aud ATLANTIC ~.
ltessses is end trom befreit-harlar cars rua
oh Ashf tApfrss and Strand Rapids Express ia
nnd from hel r0it- Direct oanns.sfiers iu-aae -
l'tit ~ VII 'lA Through trains Essf- Tickets
ca sale 90 lnion NcAtI oHlrt al Nonr.,l ~
aud af tniou depot
lREo H. BEiees. Sens ARt. as Monroe u.
-. w. hiuoiE.. %. f ad u Arl Chicago
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20
1T. ecouomical-Brussels sosp
State News.

MIR Andrew Knox, while going to his
work at Oakland, undertook TO climb up
between the cars Of the early freight train,
and just a lie got up and had his foot on
the coupling the cars started and his foot
was crushed between the couplers 50
badly that amputaton of the foot Is ne
cessary.
Carleton & Co., OF Rockport, have
recently bonded 1920 of limerick quarry
in Rockland, owned by Benjamin and
Sherde Bartlett aud Alvin McLain for
$50 ,00O.
Daniel st. Clair was severely injured
by fall while at work on q building at
Rockland, recently. and his recovery is
doubtful.
Mrs Hiram l.. Libby was shot in The
side at Norway Wednesday, by an accident
al discharge Of a revolver by her nephew
The ball was extracted and she will recoy-
er.
Frederick Yates has sold the Bidde-
ford House to Stephen X. Ellis of Wa
than, Mass.
The schooner Erie of New York, 1856
tons, Benz. Anderson, master, light, went
ashore Friday morning at four O'Clock on
Heron Island. OF Boothbay Harbor, bilged,
filed and is likely to prove a total loss.
They have sent for tugs and will use en-
deavors to save the vessel. The crew are
safe.
An armory inspection by the inspector
general, or by some officer or officers de-
tailed to assist him. will be made prior to
December 3lst. General orders have been
issued from the headquarters of the Maine
militia. Any company parading with less
than thirty-two enlisted men will be rec
commended for disarmament.
The four masted schooner Marjorie
was launched from II. NJ. Beams yard,
Camden, at 1880 Wednesday forenoon.
Length of keel 200 feet. She is about 800
tons gross, with capacity of 1000 tons.
She is owned by Massachusetts and Camden
parties. She was taken in tow fer Bangor
Wednesday afternoon to load with ice for
New York.
A man named Lassellc was sentenced
| Saturday morning in the Aroostook court
| to State prison for one year for breaking
| into Gould's store in Houlton. While
being escorted back to Jail he escaped and
created an excitement in the court room.
The crowd turned out and after hard run
| Deputy Sheriff Perkins overlook and Sc
cured him.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Presi-
dent and directors of the Maine Hotel
Mems Association was held at the De Witt
House in Lewiston Saturday. 1t was voted
| to hold the semi-annual meeting of the
association at Augusta, Dec. 18th. and to
| invite all men interested in the hotel bust
| m vuitf ba hat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20
Free Lecture.

Miss Lillisn NJ. Phelps Of st. GATHERINGS,
Ontario, a graduate Of the National School Of
ElOcutiOn and Oratory, Will deliver Il free
temperance lecture. entitled The Modern
Sphinx" in the Methodist church, Monday
evening. November "A. Lecture will begin at
:. 80. standard All are cordially invited A
collection will be taken TO pay expenses.
Miss Phelps gave this lecture to an audience
OF over thousand people in the Psyson Me-
mortal church, in Portland. October S. and
gave such satisfaction she was invited to speak
twice the following Sunday in that city. The
lecture was pronounced the finest temperance
address ever delivered in Portland. Miss
Phelps has no superior lecturer. We
hope our citizens will avail themselves Of this
opportunity OF hearing Miss Phelps as she
will not visit this city again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20
No. L1mOine.

No. L7moine.
On Monday, Mrs. Nellie Bassett, OF
Wells Depot left for home after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez Trip,
of a few weeks. She was unable to visit
many of her former friends as her little
son would thereby be exposed to the
whooplng cough.
Mrs. Harry Hodgkins of Bar HaI Dor
has been spending few weeks with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Salisbury and
her brother Mr.. Hervey Salisbury. The
latter has purchased a new horse in place
of "old Lion" who died.
Quite large delegation from our town
attended the Hancock Baptist Association
meeting on their Benevolent System" OF
laying by on the first day of the week as
the Lord has prospered u.s." That it al
ways has proved successful system to
all who have practiced it faithfully, was
proved to a demonstration by a short
but able and interesting sermon by the
Rev. +. A. Mason of Bluehill.
Miss Hattie Higgins of Lamoine Beach
closed Q very acceptable term of school or
Friday, l4th, and the children were hope
ing for three weeks vacation, but the
school bell is again ringing to call them to
study this Monday morning.
The Christmas tree men from New
York seem to meet with good success, as
load after load is daily passing convey
ing the trees to Franklin station.
On Sunday, Mr.. Ivy Young of Dayton
Mass, arrived at his brother, Mr.. Geo. w
Young's who this morning. though very
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20

We are having very fine weather indeed,
and ii almost makes rs satisfied with every
thing else Almost the middle of Novem-
Der and no snow yet and but very little
frost cur roads are in good condition and
1t is fine weather for doing up the fall
work.
Sawyer i Sons have large crew in their
shpyard. Capt. Whites schooner Is bting
rigged the carpenters have mostly desert
ed her and have laid the Keel for another,
which will be built the present winter.
Capt. White made trip to Gardiner and
Boston last week for the purpose of buy.
ing furniture for bis vessel, etc
Mr.. Smith is teaching a writing school
here. He has a Glass Of sixty scholars.
Alvin +. Dresser has opened meat mar
ket In the store formerly occupied by
Charles +. Pray.
Versnus Warren has bought Mr.. Dress
er's blacksmith shop and will carry on the
business as before.
Miss Carrie K. Googins has gone to
Portland TO spend the winter with her
brother, Geo. T.. Googins, 2l2 High street.
Bartlett Brown has gone to the Column
bian law school, Washington, u. c.
John Seaycy shot a fine deer last week.
They are said TO be scarce and but very
few have been Killed in this vicinity a. yet.
Probably they have become Disguised with
the Nardens and left for other parts.
Mr.. Merritt will soon leave the hotel and
move into the house Of Frank Brown and
wilt board Mfr. Brown and daughter. Capt.
Hopkins VIII take charge OF the hotel in 8
few weeks.
Steamer Richmond has a large business
here now, and employs two agents at the
wharf Owing 10 the large amount Of
freight one cannot do the business.
The tannery teams come down from
Beddington twice week.
Prof. Dresser is teaching the High
school.
Influenza is quite prevalent all through
the village. NJ. ANON.
Nov. l3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20
THE NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking about it. You may yourself be one OF
the many who know from personal experience
just how good thing it is. Ii you have ever
tried it, YOU are one of its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is, that
when once given a trial, DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery ever after holds place in the house
II you have never used it and should be affiict
ed with cough, cold or any Throat, Lung oil
Chest trouble. secure bottle ut once and give
1t fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, OF
money refunded. Trial Bottle ten cents at s
D. Virgins Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20

wsltham.
The society here is repairing and paint
ing the church. The Broom Brigade has
given nearly sixty dollars TO help defray
the expenses. So much for the girls
Willard Kittridge has gone to the town
of Phillips to work this winter His
family will board with Mrs. Chas Martin
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Fox of Augusta,
have been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Anvil Jordan is as yet very low, but
improving.
Eben Moore has gone up to Rocky Pond
numbering this winter. He killed calf !
months old that weighed $40 lbs.
Mr.. Augustus Burnham of Brd.ton is
visiting friends here.
Miss Nettie Blake has been sufferer for
a number of years with spinal trouble
The doctors at last have prescribed a
plaster paris jacket.
Quite q pleasant affair took place at the
home of Mr. ard Mrs Gilman Jordan
Saturday evening, Nov. 18Th, it being tile
marriage of their daughter Minnie. to
Alden Morse OF Boston, Rev c. + Wood
cock officiating. They left Monday after
noon for Boston where they will make
their home. We wish them much happi-
ness in their welded life.
Nov II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20
serious Accident to Rev. X. W. Savage

A private letter from Rev. II. W. Savage
formerly Of Greeley, but now residing in Sal
isbury, Texas, gives an account Of fearful
accident. which came very near fatal termi'
nation. Mr.. Savage writes:
some DAYS ago met with an accident tina:
proved severe and disabled me from all work
| was preparing = place for barn. and wai
having u bank excavated when suddenly and
Unexpectedly part caved in burying me in
the avalanche. A man that was with me
escaped and dug me OUT. He then hurried
away and procured two other men and q team
and had me brought to my house. l was un
conscious nearly three hours; but / was fortu
nate in the midst Of misfortune; no bones were
broken, though several were very severely
tried. My back and hips are In bad condi
ton, but | am getting better and expect to b.
able to walk IN a few dsys."-The Greeley
(C0Iorado) Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20

Amherst.
Saturday evening, Nov. 18th, there were
about four inches Of snow fell. Sunday
many Of the people in town were enjoying
their first sleigh-ride this season.
Another almost fatal accident from
| using Kerosene for kindings is reported.
WILDER Herricks little girl was building a
fire with Kerosene. There were some
Goals in the stove, and suddenly the oil
caught fire burning her quite badly.
Mr.. A. II. Buzzel has been in very poor
health, but we are glad to see him out
again. Mrs. George Anderson is in poor
health.
As a. S. Penney was returning to his
home in Mariavlle from Amherst, with
his matched span of colts. the harness
broke and let the pole drop frightening
the colts. They started to run and Mr.
Penney, finding he could not hold them
jumped out of the carriage. They ran
about mile before they we're stopped.
Samuel Nickerson has just finished a
new barn.
Mrs. Laura Mills has new upright
piano.
Amherst Cornet band gave concert
Saturday evening, the proceeds to 20 to-
wards helping the band. GEM
Nov. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20

Obituary notices betOnd the Date. Name and
Age mustbe paid Tor at The rate Of ten cents line.
Ellsworth Fall--Nov. 5, OF consumption,
Mr.. William I. Blaisdell, aged 3 Years and
3 months.
Lamoine Nov. Ii. Mr.. Robert Grindle. aged
63 wears and months.
Orland-Sov. 2 Mrs. Augusts D.. widow Of
the late John X. Gross, aged % years. months
and DAYS.
Cranberry I,les-Noy. 8, Capt. Enoch Spur
ling. aged about IS wears.
Nov. 10. Mrs. Ella E., wife of Wilbert A.
Rice, aged 40 wears.
Portland-Nov. 3. very suddenly Of heart
failure, Mr.. Vespasian Darling, aged g. years,
a native Of Bluehill W here he leaves two broth
ers, +. A. and b. W. Darling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20
He Yelled kemp's Ba!sam.

tcii Take kemp's Bal,am, the best coash
cure" always do W hen hear II man cough.
and cant help II. II saved me and 1t viii
cure You. was threatened with pneumonia
lat winter and it broke il up. 1t helps the
children out hen their thronls are sore. cures
their coughs. and tastes good. The first
dose huld> You. 50 writes \. X. Arnold. en-
eintrr on the West Shore Ry.. at Cansjoharie,
y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, Nov. 10. 1890
Mr. ". A. Bel. Miss Carrie Carr.
r. Gilbert Caudage. Mr. j. A. Hill.
sylvester Jennings, Mr.. Emma Moore,
tharIie saunders. {. H. Saunders.
Mrs. Aobie smith. Miss Berthe stevens
Mrs. Annie Tyler, Mrs. W. l.. Thomas,
Mr.. Ziba Wilbur, Mrs. Joseph Wiggin.
Mrs. Lizzie Young.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. W. GREEDY. z. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20

sick man, is thought TO be a very little
better.
Our Sunday school chose a committee
on Sunday to arrange for concert in the
near future, of which notice will be given.
Nov. Il. D'NETT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20
Great Streets of the World

is the title of novel collection ofartclt- ON Whtru
the author and the artist will Coilahortc 10 l.,e
the charactt rstics of famous thoroughfares. Ito
first, on BTodd"aB, viii be written by Richard
Harding Dayis and illustrated by Arthur y. Frost.
Others will follow on Pjccddiuy, London IoDla-
rard, Paris; The CorsO, Rome
The price of SCribers Magazine admits of a., t.
ing subscription to ones other reading ut 1,rv
small cost. Orders should he sent at once. $500
year. % cents a number.
Charles Scribner's Sons, Pub RS.
lw47 .43-.45 broadway, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust of an admin
is,ras0r Of the estate of Mary Smith, late of
Buckspoyt, In the county of Hancock, deceased,
by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
reaueG Ill persons who are indebted to the said
dec 70 estate to make immediate payment and
1 Who have any demands thereon to exhibit
same for settlement. -
October 18th, 1880. sWtB |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20

When she was Child she CRED for Ca4toriA
When she became Ms. she chung to CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-11-20

Married.

West Surry-Nov. >, by Rev, ID. Is. Smith
Mr.. Arson VI. Cunningham and Miss Matilda
Trueworthy. both OF Ellsworth Corrected.
Bluehll Nov. l6. by Key. J. r. Eveleth
Mr.. Eugene &. Leach and Miss Eva ii. Blu
ker. both OF Bluehili
Southwest Harbor- Nov. -. by Rev. Dr.
Bate, Mr. Dean W. Grinde OF Brooksyille
and Miss Rhoda A. Murphy Of fremont
Nov. &c. by same, at the home OF Prof
Garter. Capt. Lunt and Mis- Mary 5. Carter
both OF fremont.
Orland Nov IL, by +. W. Gross, Esq, Mr.
Edw in J. Bowdep and Miss George l.. loban
Franklin-Nov. 16. at the Methodist parson
age, by Rev. T. A. Hodgdon, Mr.. William l.
Mckusick and Miss Gertie NJ. smith, both OF
sullivan.