davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-06-06
No sheriff yet appointed for Grant.
FOR THE BLOOD,

FOR THE BLOOD,
S Weakness, Malaria; indigestion ana
is.sOWN-s IEOa 3TTTEEs.
II cures ouicsiy. For sale by all dealers IN
medicine. tiet the genuine
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-06-06

omething New. Something Valuable.
THE SLAUGHTER PATENT
Saw Planning Attachment.
TIE greatest money y-making and money
s",Ss SAVING sppnsnSG;e SS;a o. 'ne h age VIII dress
Saw Mill man. Wood worker, or Shingle
Manufacturer can afford to he without it.
Territory and Mill Rights for sale.
Write for full particulars.
Address, J. w. LUCKEY.
ap18-2m Saline, BienEille Ph, Ls.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-06-06
Homestead Notice.

Is your subscription paid?
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-06-06

Has NO EQUAL and is fully cd,ranted to increase capacity
20 per cent any belt feed mill in the United States
The only Saw Mill in existence that will work successfully
with only 4horse power Five sizes made to
feet per day. and feed be varied 16 to 10 inches
s0n anywhere between the two points mentioned and
that without sawyer changing his position, removing
his hand from the feed lever
Send for large illustrated catalogue of Saw Mills Corr and
Flour Mills, Turbine Water Wheels, Mill Gearing Etc.
w The DeLoach champion" Saw Mill Dog has no equal
worth $75 and costs nothing with DeLoach Mill
DELOACH MILL MFG co.
s~ss vi. p.ps ao1 to 373 MsFieta Street. Atsuta Ca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02
A Relic Of the War.

Z. c. Milliken, Assistant Adjutant
General of the Department of Maine, G.
A. r., has received card portrait of Gen
eral John c. Caldwell. who was at one
time Colonel of the llth Maine Regiment.
The picture was captured on the 29th of
May, 1862, by A. B. Parkinson, company d,
l4th Virginia Regiment, Armstead's
brigade. Pickett's division. Mr.. Parkinson
now resides at Moseley's Junction, Va,
and gave the picture to townsman, Mr..
w. p. Morton,-who during the war was a
member Of Company B, 18th Maine Regi-
ment, but who afterwards settled in the
south,-that the latter might if possible
find the whereabouts of General Caldwell
and forward him the picture. Mr.. Morton
then sent it to Mr.. Milliken, as being in q
position to ascertain the whereabouts of
General Caldwell. After the war, the
general for some time represented the
United States at one of the South American
capitals. He afterwards located In one of
the r western states. Mr.. Milliken
would BE- pleased to be Informed Of his
address.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02
ITO be continued. }

In recent issue Of the Warren PA. J
Mirror, we find the following very tiatter-
ing notice of Mr.. Thos Z. Shea and his
company, which shows that he has formed
the same warm friendship with the Penn
svlvanians that he formed with the cit-
Zens of Maine and also that they appreci-
ate his fine acting as thoroughly as ever it
was appreciated in this vicinity, which is
saying considerable:
The largest house of the week greeted
Mr.. Shea's popular company at the Library
theater last evening. The audiences in
creased in size each evening an evidence of
the value and completeness of the work
done by the company. No company of
inferior makeup and ordinary ability could
draw the support of the public as Mr..
Shea's company has done thus far during
the week in Warren.
The fact of Mr.. Shea's success here af-
fOrds abundant proof Of what we have
said. And the company have deserved the
encouragement which they are receiving.
Mr.. Sheas personation of Pierre the Grip
Pile was indeed masterpiece of acting, as
all his work has been thus far In War
ren. So perfect and natural cripple did
Mr.. Shea make of himself that we won.
dered whether he would ever be able to re-
sume his natural condition. Mr.. Varney
as the brutal Jacques was as much Of q
human fiend as he naturally is a most pleas
ant gentleman. The work of Misses
Bloodgood and Sheridan was as good as
we have ever seen in the role The Two
Orphans" and they drew very largely up
on the sympathies of the audience by their
superb acting. The company throughou,
maintained their high reputation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02
East Bluehill

The East Bluehill and Surry lodges, a.
o. U. W.. and some members from Pen
obscot, with their wives, aunts and cousins
and some others. left here last Friday at
half past twelve L. NJ, on an excursion
to Northwest Harbor, Deer Isle, where
they expected to meet the Deer Island
lodges and have grand powwow. The
excursionists were aboard the schooner
Delaware, she being towed by the Little
Round Top. A few minutes after leaving
the harbor the tug went ashore on ledge
near Darling's Island where she lay until
half past five. 1t being then TOO late to
make the trip to Northwest Harbor, the
brethren concluded to go to Green's Land
ing where they spent the night and re-
turned the next morning, disappointed,
If not a wiser, crowd. The eXCursionists
speak highly of their reception and enter
tainment at Green's Landing. Perhaps on
the next excursion in Bluehill Bay the tug
will take pilot.
Considering the smalness of the crew
Capt. Cousins is getting along finely on
his new vessel; the deck frame is in and
the carpenters are laying the deck. There
will be chance next fall for some one to
buy good schooner.
MIS-. j. M. Rldlon mas Deen quite SICK,
but is now much better. She will start on
visit to Cornish as soon as the weather
will permit.
Mrs. Richard Ellis, whose health has
been in a critical condition for some
months, is now convalescent.
Miss Alice Miller has been very sick, but
is slowly recovering.
Miss Clara l.. Long is teaching the
Grammar school in the village district, and
Georgia I. Long the Primary.
James W. Hayworth has built him new
house and moved in.
The postmaster is putting up a new
building for post-ofiice. Mr.. James Nor
rison is doing the work
The long -wished-for rain has come a
last. q.
June 22.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02
Story Of the Barefoot Boy.

On HaverhilPs pleasant hill there PLAYED,
some seventy years ago,
IN turned up trowsers. battered hat,
Patches and freckles, and all that,
The barefoot boy we know.
He roamed his berry fields content,
But while from bush and brier
The nimble feet got many a scratch,
His wit beneath its homely thatch.
Aspired to something higher.
Over his dog-eared spelling book,
Or school-boy composition.
Puzzling his head with some hard sum,
Gong for nuts or gathering gum,
He cherished his ambition
Kind nature smiled on that wise child,
Nor could her love deny him
The large fufilment OF his plan;
Since he who lifts his brother man.
In turn is lifted by him.
He reached the starry heights OF peace
Before his hair was hoary:
And now at fourscore years again
The blessings of his fellowmen
Watt him crown OF glory
J. T. TRowBRIDGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02
Franklin.

Franklin.
The dedication of the Union Church at
west Franklin was the event of last week.
The day was oppressively hot and dusty
Ike many preceding ones. Though the
attendance was so large, the seating capac-
ity of the attractive little church seemed
adequate to the demands. Among the clergy
present we noticed the Revs. Harding
Mason, Gross, Bickford. Doane Pease and
Brown. The morning sermon was by Rev
+. III. Doane, Rev. Mr.. Mason preaching
the dedicatory sermon in the afternoon
which was replete with good points and
helpful suggestions. Appropriate music was
well rendered by Mrs. Butler and daugh-
ters ReDa and Helen. Miss Sara Went
worth, Miss Grace Gordon, Mesers. Rufus
Young, Dwelley Donnell and Grindal A col
lection at close of forenoon service secured
the amount to bridge over the small debt
of forty dollars remaining to he paid, and
the least indication of a cheer went up
from the hands of the audience. Those
hard toilers in that section of the town
may indeed feel pleased with the fruit of
their labors. Rev. S. S. Gross preached
there yesterday morning, after which
Sabbath school was satisfactorily organ
lied.
called out large audience at the Metho-
dist church. A lengthy program with
many pleasing recitations and cheerful
strains, kept the people entertained.
Where all the numbers were so good, per-
haps we ought not to discriminate; but
we were particularly pleased with the
"motion song" of the wee tots in white;
and Miss Florence Dunns rendering of
Consider the Lilies"
We wish to make favorable note of Miss
Alice Verana Bunker's work in Ryefeld
school, also Miss Carrie Whittakcr's school
at Beechland, both resident teachers.
Then, too, Mr.. Melvin Wsrdwell of
South Hancock closed very successful
term of school, June 10, in district No. G.
Much credit is due to him considering the
disadvantages under which he, Young
teacher, labored.
June 22 IroN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

MiIbrIdxe.
'Tis very near a drowth here as there
has been hardly any rain since April. The
crops must be very slim unless rain comes
soon. The grass crop will be very light
as it is badly winter killed. In some fields
there is almost nothing yet, and some very
good cultivated fields have merely nothing
In them yet. Some are hauling water and
watering their gardens, but that makes
them grow but slowly.
The sardine and lobster factories are
both running but Holsters are not very plen-
tiful this season, as reported here. Work
has been better at the sardine factory than
1t was last year as the catch of herring in
the bay has been larger.
Work is still going on in the shp-yards.
fine schooner of about one hundred and
forty tons was launched from the yard of
Joel G. Gray last week. named Eva May"
Capt. Fred Godfrey will command her.
Gilbert Kelley and brother are building
a schooner of about the same tonnage to
be off early in the fall.
Those that are building houses are get
ting along quite fast with them, and A.
fdFUSWOTlu duu H. W. LtlSutOu
ing new stables.
We have had some diphtheria of late,
six cases with one death. The disease did
not seem to be contagious and now seems
to be all done.
Warren Sawyer met with quite an acci-
dent last Monday. While in his ship-yard
he had his arm quite badly Jammed. 1t Is
doing well, but he will be likely to be laid
up with it for some time.
Measles are all the rage just now.
Two of our old and esteemed citizens
have died quite suddenly within the last
two weeks. Mr.. James Strout, aged sew
enty-six years, Of this place not Cherry
field as stated by "Spray" in last AMERI-
CAN died two weeks ago from apOplexy,
and last Monday morning Mr.. John Wy
man. aged seventy-seven, was found dead
in his bed. He was the father Of the Wy
mans who are in business here, also of the
Wymans of Minneapolis. He had long
been troubled with heart disease.
Benz. w. Strout has sold his place to
Mrs. Antoinette Hinckley and moved into
| Mrs. Hattie Small's house.
The Atlantic House has good run OF
custom and has been made very inviting.
June 20. MORE ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

One of our citizens has handed in the
following clipped from Our Dumb Ani-
mails and says he knows how 1t is himself
as four of his neighbors keep dogs and
one of them is a regular h-o-n Ter.
1t your dogs and cats disturb the neigh
bors by bowling in the night, it is your
fault not theirs. You have no more right
to let them disturb neighbors by bowling
in the night, than you have to go out in
your back yards and howl yourselves; and
il by reason Of your neglect they are poi
soned or otherwise killed, it is your fault.
# Our Dumb Animals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

If Carl Schurzs remarkable article on
"Abraham Lincoln is the first thing to which
the reader naturally turns in the June AHdR-
tic, il is not alone because it occupies the first
pages of the number. 1t is fitting to give so
interesting survey oALincoln's life and work
the place Of honor. Mr.. Stockton's "House Of
Martha" continues. Professor George Herbert
Palmer contributes "Reminiscences of Profess
sor Sopbocles.' who was Professor OF Greek
at Harvard University for nearly forty years.
College men will be also deeply interested in
Mr.. s. E. Winbolt's paper on "Rowing at Ok.
ford" Houghton, Miffiin 4 Co., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

Whats the matter with that baby?'
growled an irascible husband as the little
one persisted in bowling and kicking to
the extent Of its might.
"The matter is, SIR" calmly replied the
wife as she strobe up and down the floor,
1.-THE matter is that this baby inherits your
temper"
And the husband returned to his paper
with gloomier face than before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

Music TEACHER Ito pupiD Here,
Miss Fanny you must make pause,-one,
two, three, four, five, six.
FATHER OF PUPIL.-None Of that;
don't pay for no pauses. I'm paying for
teaching. am, not for loafug. She can
do her pausing after the lesson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02
DIRECTORY.

CCNGEEGArtoS AL-PreAchng 10 80 A " Sabbath
Schoo. az II 45 4 ". Evenu Service al 30
BAFTlst-SundAv School 1880 Z. VI Services al
Zopf NJ ami al 7op NJ Prayer Meeting Tuesday even
l1g At 20.
FghK MISUNDERSTANDING service at the chApel ?.
NJ SUNDAY school al The rlpse Of service. Prase and
PRAYER meeting at T. NJ. Weekly PRAYER meeting.
Thursday at lar NJ Conference second saturday
Of each month Al 7. Nj
JSfrARIAs.l' l'r, aching at Ios Y. SUNDAY School at
l. NJ fNeul1e service al : ~.
CATHOLIC Ircach'ns 10 A II sabbath schoo' at
jHP.h EytEiHg >efylc, al :.
AETAouIsT freAoLins at IL ~ 4 Prayer Meetins
Z; 80 r II. sunday school Immediately following
morning service Prayer meeting, Tuesday evenings
AT :, class meeting. Friday evenings at
CSios TKsrExAYCl MsETISs- Kvery sunday A;s:a
n al Room No T. Masonic Block
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

SNIGGINs (angrily DO you know that
your chickens come over in my yard?
Snooks.-I supposed that they did, for
they never came back again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

ALWAYS FIRST CLAsS.-PftersGH'S .Hdgd-
zine continues to increase in popularity. The
June number is capital specimen of its gem
eral excellence and the great Improvements
made at the beginning OF the year. To the Ia
dies Peterson is of special importance at this
season when the thought necessarily upper
most in every woman's mind is"What to Wear
and How to Wear it," These are questions
which Peterson answers in the most simple
and satisfactory manner. The beaut iful double
fashion plates give the newest Parisian toll
cites, but give also designs Of the freshest nov
elites in American costumes. Terms, S2OOa
year. Sl00 for six months. Address. Peter
sons Magazine, BOG Chestnut ST., Philadel-
phia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02


ACADIA Il 4 tItATTER No. Sl-first Tuesday every
month. except July and August.
LYguNlA Lopez. 40. -. First Wednesday OF every
mattil. except jay ana August.
t.so1GAlc LoDGE, No 15s -First Thursday OF every
month, except July and August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

wlyuENA E>cAxrNtSr. NJ. 47.-second and fourth
Mondays,
LkJok LoD6E, No. s0-Every Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02
DREARY DISMAL DUMPS

are the results Of a deranged
liver which may be pat in
order by using kickapoo In
dian Saswa, a Medicine pre-
pared by the Indians from the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

-ScribneF'S Ndqdzjne for June continues
the notables series on THE Great Streets of
the World,'' and Ocean Steamships" Fran
eisque Sarcey being the author of the article
on The Bouevards of Paris" and William II.
Rideing contributing the paper on safety on
the Atlantic" The illustrations in both
groups continue to be very rich, and appro-
priately supplement the text, adding to its sig
nifcance and picturesqueness. Another group
of artices-that on Practical Charity-is rep
resented in this issue by a sympathetic and of
ten amusing account of BOYS Clubs.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02
ellsworth american.
WEEKLY LOCAL AND POLITICAL JorrRNAt
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
Hancock County Publishing Company
j. G. Chilcott, Editor.

d. ". Cu1lcOtC, Editor,
Inc f"N"rite Newspaper In Hancock
~ Sednty.
lnr AMERICAN is confidently recommened AZ
tae best and cheape st,as it is the oldest and largest
newspaper pubiishedi In Hancock COUNTY Its con
stantly increasing subscrtption list tiroyes th.t
the strong hold II has maintained for SO many
years upon the popular regard rests upon the
oasis OF genuine merit.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, il paid strictly in advance, al 50
All arrearages for whatever length oftime are
reckoned at the rate OF $500 per year.
There willib no deviations from the above
named terms.
are paid, except at the publishers opton-and any
person wishing his paper stopped must give no
ice thereof at the expiration of the term whether
previous notice has becn given or not.
LEGAL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
Any person VINO takes paper regularly from
the EoTt once whether directed 10 his or n
other, or whether he has subscribed or not-is re =
sponsihle Tor the pay.
:. II any person orders his paper discontinued
ne must pay An arrearages or the puhn ,her may
continue to send it until pay yment is made and col
lect the whole amount whether it is taken from the
Office or not.
NOTICE TO suBscRIBERs
The date on the aidrcssabei on each suhscrfb-
ers paper shows the time to which the subscrtp-
ton Is paid, and all subscribers in arrears are
requested 10 pay up as soon possible.
In All communications relating to subscriptions
PUT correspondents arr requested, Ia state the
Post Ohce to which the paper is, or : to be sent
ind to be careful to write all proper sanes plain
In directing a change Of address, ALWAYS give
the present address well as the 10 hitch you
wish the paper afterW ards sent.
komttances should be made by post-ofice
money order. eNpress-order, registered letter
The following are authorized agents for the
s.R. NJLKs, No 80 Washington St. Boston.
T. G. EVANS, 2s4 Washington st. Boston
: NJ fETTENGILL, Co. 10 state ST. Boston,
anu ltS Broadway, New ork
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

The June contrary has in interesting
frontispi portrait of George NJ illn Dalls>,
formerly vce-presiden. of the United states.
This portrait accompanit, The second and last
instalmcut of the paper, extracted from Mr..
Daa>'> Journal, written while he was Ameri-
can Minister to the Court Of the Gar Njcho-
Las |. A portrait Of the Empress j, printed
with the article. In the fourth in,ta'lmcnt Of
the Tatyrand Memoirs, Talleyrand replies di-
rectly to his accusers. General sherman's last
speech delivered at the Press tlub dinner to
Henry NJ. Stanley, January 81, Is for the first
time printed in this number of Tie Century
from manuscript dictated by General sherman
before the speech was made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-02

For every cross there is a crown and for
every crown there is a cross. Emerson
says that angels go out from our lives but
to leave room for archangels to enter.
does not kill, but is coated over with a
secretion until the pain perfects u pearl +;
and so the loss in our lives of friend, wife
or brother may prove a wound to be healed
with blessing. Our Master never steals
he always gives infinite compensation for
all the treasures he takes from our lives.
BLANCHE MOODY,
Liberty, Maine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
I no Rife Engine Co.

Tho stockholders meeting Of tho Rife
Hydraulic Engine Manufacturing Com
pany was held in the oliice of the com
pany on Wednesday the 7th instant.
and the following officers were cltc ted:
w. y. Rife, PRESIDENT NJ. ID. Obrnshain.
vice president; Il. l.. Grieder. sc cretai y
and treasurer. Directors: w. A. Rife.
nj. ID. Obenshain, w. i. Moomaw. S. W..
Jamison, George Nell. Gish, d. H..
Matson, A. Lewis. Executive commit
tee, ID. II. Matson, chairman, S. W.
Jauison, Andrew Lewis, w. y. Moomaw.
Tho outlook for the company is good,
having within the asst year made many
very satisfactory sales throughout vari-
on' rarts of the United States. with
many inquiries from foreign countries.
Among recent shipments was ono to
Australia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tho Now School in the Northwest Section
Has Enrolled $50 Pupils.

Aho NOW SCHOOL IN the northwest section
Has Enrolled $50 Pupils.
There has cen considerable increase
in the attendance at the public schools
during the past week.
The new school in the northwest sec
ton of the city, opened last Monday,
now has $50 pupils enrolled, and it is
expected that the number will be in
creased to $50 during this week
Tho primary room is crowded already
and the halliday plan will be adopted
in this department tomorrow. All the
other rooms are about full.
Tho colored school has about $50
purils and there will be a considerab ole
az dillon to this number during the
week. The intermediate examination
was held last week and many pupils
were promoted, and nearly all of them
stood creditablc examinations.
The primary department of the First
ward school will be divided tomorrow,
and an other teacher added.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-11
THE MUsTINGs COURT.
Judge william Gordon Robertson Pre-
siding.

judge William Gordon Robertson Pre-
siding.
Tho court met at 10 o'clock with
Judge Robertson presiding.
Rev. l. N. Ii. Beahm, OF the German
Baptist Church, was authorized to cello
brate rites OF marriage, the bond being
liked at $500.
A. W. Pitman was appointed as ad-
miniStrator of tho estate of w. X.
Putnam, deceased, and bond fixed ut
$4,000 The following appraisers wcro
appointed: Perry Williamson, w. z.
Dupuy, G. c. TaliafcrrO, Joseph j. En-
gleby and Il. Rust.
In the chancery case of Samuel Gsh
and wife VS.. w. =. Moomaw ct ais the
joint answer Of L. Coon ct ais. was filed
by leave OF the court.
Tho case Of j. II. Boyd was postponed
till counsel could have an opportunity
to Introduce what they claimed as i'm
portaut evidence in the case, to the
eifyc. that Mrs. james Morris, now OF
bedford county, saw man near Mrs.
Sarah Wooten's house on the night of
tho explosion, who, it is alleged. was
not Boyd.
A decree WIS entered in the chancery
case of Joseph Lawson VS.. Jennie Law
son.
IL Cuc OdSc vi JONI lI ItCk W.. OdrTlc
e. Peck and William Il. Peck decree
nAo enc red.
In the case of the commonwealth VS..
Samuel Wright charged with the lar
ccny of . watch; tho prisoner was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. The
prisoner was represented by d. S.
>,oouc, and the commonwealth by Roy.
B. Smith. The jury returned q verdict
of guilty fixing the penalty ut three
years in tho penitentiary. The YER
dot was set aside by the judge and a
now trial granted.