davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-16
GRANDMOTHER SAYS!

When she was girl that her mother ALWAYS
gave her sulphur and molasses to purify her
blood. but she now gives Sulphur Bitters to
her grandchildren. as it is the best medicine
she ever saw.-Ihe Father.
WITH Ely's Cream Balm child can he
treated without pain and with perfect safety.
II cures catarrb, hay fever and colds in he
head. 1t is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives immediate relief. Price so cents.
-Tapley's "Bread Winner" outwears all
other shoes.
Mothers. if your boys come in lame from
their games, battle in Johnson's Anodyne Lin
iment.
Presto! Change! Gray and faded boards
made to assume their original color BY apply.
ing Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. II
never fails to satisfy.
Many people who pride themselves on
their blue blood would be far happier with
pure blood: but, while we cannot choose our
ancestors, fortunately. by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. we can transmit pure Llood to
our posterity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-16
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHhkEAS, William f. Hadlock and Gilbert T.
" Hadlock, of Cranberry Isles, county OF Han
c"k State Of Maine, by their mortgage deed dated
tht fourteenth .tay OF October, u. ls-y ami re-.
G"tiel ID me Hancock Registry Of Deeds, In book
III. page Oo, conveyed to ChaS. {. BlrriiI. Of
Ellsworth, certain lot of land, situate in the
town OF Cranberry Isles, and on Little Cranberry
Island, 50 called in the county Of Hancock and
tate OF Maine, and bounded and described a.
foi,ows, To Wit; beginning at the south side of
the Head 50 called,on the westerly side Of said Is.
idhd ana following Gilbert L HadlocAs line OF
land. generally easterly to Thomas Stanley's west
line, and following said >tanley's line generally
southeriy to Wool Pond Beach. so-called. theme
generally westerly by the shore and southerIy
ami westerly around May Pole Point so-calIed';
thence northery generally to place of beginning
containing about forty acres more or less HEREBY
meaning and intending to convey the same prem.
lses conveyed to us by Edwin Hadlock and re-
corded in Hancock Registry of Deeds, book 1876
page 20. whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, now therefore l. the said
Charles C. Burrlil, by reason OF the breach of the
condition thereof, claim a foi eclosurc Of said
mortgage and give this notice for that purpose
CHARLES G. BURRIII
Ellsworth April 3rd. lssl 3wI5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-16
w h1FVII, NIttF'II 1INEIT' III.
STATE OF MAINE.

At court of Probate holden at Els worth, within
and for the county of Hancock on the second
Wednesday OF April. A. ID. 1881.
TLLERY BOWDEN having presented a certain
II instrument purportng to he the last will and
testament and codicil thereto of EmeIine Per
kins, late OF Penobscot, in sail county, dc ceased
for probate:
Ordered, That the said BOwden give
notice to all persons interested, by causing copy
of this order 10 be published three weeks success
lively in the Ellsworth American prnted at Els
worth, that they may appear at Probate Court
to be held at Bucksport in said county, on the
ond Wednesday of May next, at ten OF the
clock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they
have why the said instrument should not be
proved, approved and allowed as the last will and
testament of said deceased.
o. 7. CUNNINGHAM Judge
Attest-CHAs L. DoRR, Register.
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. +. DoRR. Register.
3wl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-16
The best F arm in Hancock Co

n Ihis pace lies on the north side Of Bluebill
Day Is wen wafered by living springs; good clam
hure. IL Is heavily wooded and contains a flne
quarry Of granite. Price, twenty seven hundred
dollars Terms easy. Apply 70 Levi Msddnx
Bluehiil; u W. Dunn. Ellsv orth, and s. S,losson'
n' AASSs' 3wl5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-16
-DANA's "ABeoLUTELY CURES DIS
FA~E"'
To Our Subscribers,

instant relief for Group. BY using Johnson'-
Anodyne Liniment internal well q, exter-
n. al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-16

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate within and
for the county OF Hancock.
THE undersigned, Parker Sponori, guardian Of
L Nette Nicholson, minor heir of Joanna \lch
olson, deceased, respectfully represents that said
minor j. seized and possessed ~ the fol
lowing described real estate situated on tile
snutheriy side Of Pond street ana being the home
stead Of The late Joanna Nicholson ann thc prem
l-es described IN the deed from Elizabeth ANA An.
gus Nicholson To- said Joanna. recorded iii Han
cock Registry Of Deeds vol. lt- Page lni Thit
said estate j. unpruductivc OF any hcncht 10 -iid
minor ami that It viii bc Tor the interest 81 -aid
minor that the same should b. -nld ann Tie prp-
cecd- secured on interest, the ,aiu guardian there
fore praS> your honor that lr may be authorized
and empowered agrerahly To law 70 -cll an Of the
above described real estate, or such part Of il az
in your opinion may he cNpcdcnt.
PARKER SroFFoRD.
Buck sport, March 30th, ISL.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. s. AT a court of Probate hel,f at
Ellsworth, on the second ed. OF April \. d. l,gl
On thu Petition aforesaid, ORDERED. That no
uce be given by publishing a copy OF said petition
with this order thereon three weeks successfully
In tie Ellsworth Americana new -pHpcr printed in
Ellsworth that all persons interested NAV attend on
the second Wednesday uf Nav NEXT. at a ourt Of
Probate To be holden in Bucksport ami -hew
cause. If any, why the PRAYER Of said petition
should not be granted. such notice to be given
before said court.
.. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest:-CHAs. T. DoRR, Register.
true copy, Attest :-CHAs. L DORR, Register.
3wl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-16

Edith Perkins of the primary school,
who with two other children had earned
an extended recess for good lessons, was 20
unfortunate in her play a. u fall and dslo-
cate the wrist joint Of her left arm. Dr.
Homer Wa called and the little patient is
dom. we'll LION.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-16
Maine Mail Routes.

4 COUNTRY School GIRL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
ROSE CLAIMS TO BE INNOCENT.
He also Shows His Appreciation Of the
Work Done for him by New Ulm
PeOD1e

The following communication, under
date OF October 11th, has been handed
to US by William Rose, who is now
awaiting execution in our county Jail:
81 wish to say to the citizens of New
Ulm that I kindly thank them for the
noble effort they have made in my be-
half. AS the time is drawing near when
| shall be led forth to my doom, if his
excellency does not heed your earnest
and just request, the only thing I can
say for myself is that I am wrongfully
accused and maliciouslY convicted. Yes
[ assert this in the face of all the con-
flicting circumstances, and, if I must
die for another's crime, SO be it. And
while thanking you all for all you have
endeavored TO do for me-, I especially de.
sire to thank Sheriff Schmelz and his
wife for their kindness during the form
ers term of Office, as we'll as to ex-
Sheriff Schmid and wife and to the iail-
er, for they have all been very kind to
me. [ do this through the columns of
your paper because it is the only way
in which they may know that one and
all receive my thanks. Again express.
ing my innocence, l will bid you all
goodbye, hoping you may never again
be called upon to perform such duty
as now falls to your lot. Asking Gods
blessing and trusting that I may yet
meet you all, I will close.
Yours sincerely,
William Rose.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by US on guarantee. It cures
Consumption. Sold BY Henningsen &
K1esel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14

Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by shiloh's
Cure. Sold BY Henningsen 8 Kiesel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
PREPARED TO SPROUT WINGS.
William Rose Manifests No Fear Of Death
by Hanging.

One would naturally think that the
knowledge of certain death would cause
a man to lose spirit and vital strength,
but such does not seem to be the case
| with William Rose, doomed to atone
for the murder of Moses Lufkin before
the sun rises next Friday morning. To
look at the prisoner now, he has the
same good hopes, the same good feeling
[ and the same air of disregard that he
had when the prospects Of Communication
were brightest. He knows that he is to
hang and that the governor will not re-
cede from his former stand, but it does,
not appear to move him in the least.
Last Saturday Review reporter Wis
tied the jail and inquired of the watch
men how Rose took his fate. Before
they could answer, the doomed man
spoke up and stated that he was willing
to talk for himself. He had not lost any
sleep, he said, did not dream any and
had not noticed any change in his for
mer good appetite. At the time he ut
tered these words he was seated COM
fortably in his cell with novel in his
hands and smiling pleasantly. His face
showed no great loss of color and his
treatment of the interviewer was in the
same courteous style that characterized
his chats with the writer on former
occasions. The only thing he had to
complain of, he said, was the refusal of
the jailers to allow him to read the Re
view and other papers. He had not
been permitted to see news journal
for weeks and he could see no reason
why he should be prevented from
reading the comments of the press up.
on his case
Roses execution is booked to come
off at Redwood Falls next Friday morn
ing before sunrise. He will be taken
from here tomorrow morning by Sheriff
Mead aud deputies, and, unless some
thing unexpected intervenes, he will
be hung the following morning. At
present he gives no signs CT failing, but
will meet his penalty with unexampled
nerve.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14


j.. G. Becker and Otto Poehler each
lost valuable horse last Friday.
Our postmaster is now prepared to
remit money orders to the public.
Mrs. Roun seville, of St. Peter, visited
with j. H. Dotys family over Sunday.
Bob Roberts, in old-timer of Court
land, tarried in our town over Sunday.
Fred Zieske has had severe attack of
rheumatism the past week. He is con-
valscent. ... =a.
E. c, Richart has been visiting here
and at Mankato. He returned to Red
wood Falls Monday.
Mrs. Roberts is reported ill, and Herm.
Fechner, who has been sick for several
months is still on the decline.
G. w. Schlottman received the Eld-
rid dge Go. sewing machine which is
beauty and bargain at the price.
Rev. O. Schuetz goes to Amboy Fri
day where he assists in holding quar-
terly meeting, the presiding elder, Rev.
j. G. Simon, being in attendance at the
general conference at Indianapolis, Ind.
If parents, who have children sub.
ject to Group, would take the advice of
O. NJ. Olson, the druggist, they would
never be without bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house. It
will not only cure Group but will pre-
vent it, if used as soon as the first
symptoms appear, which can always
be done if the remedy is kept at hand.
shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by US on guarantee. It cures
Consumption. Sold by Henningsen &
Klesel
At this season Of the year people can
not be too careful about keeping their
bowels regular. Bilious and malarial
diseases are often brought on by allow
ing the bowels to become torpid. An
occasional dose of ST Patrick's pills is
all that would be required and might
prevent serious sickness. For sale by
Q. N Olson, Druggist.
Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis immediatly relieved BY Shiloh's
Cure. Sold BY Henningsen 8 Kiesel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14


The New Ulm Review is one of the
best edited country papers in the state
Heron Lake News of October 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson of West Su-
perior, Mr.. and Mrs. Stages of Mime
apolis, Misses Paula and Hedwig Ru-
dolph of Minneapolis, and Gustave Ru-
dolph of Chicago attended the funeral
of Mrs. John c. Rudolph yesterday.
Postmaster Schmidt has finished his
tour of inspection and has forwarded
his report to the Postmaster General.
This work was done gratuitously for the
benefit of the service and the people
should be ready to appreciate the effort
of the department and it's officials to
make improvement possible. In his re-
port the inspector makes rating of ali
the Offices of the county. The elements
which enter into this rating are conven-
ience of location, cleanliness. order,
keeping of the accounts, personal atten-
ton of the postmaster and the improve
ments made. in the service during the
year, and from these suggestions the Of
fees have been graded as follows, 1
meaning poor, 2 fair, 8 good, 4 excel.
lent and perfect; Albin, 3; Golden, 8;
Comfrey, 8; Sleepy Eye, 4; Evan, 3;
Essig, 3; Springfield, 4; Linden, 8;
iberia, 3; Leavenworth, 2; Hanska, 3;
Golden Gate, 4; Milford, 3; Lone Tree
Lake, 8; Home, 8; Stately, 5.
''The Sword of Damocles'' is a COM
edy full of laughable errors and anus
ing chapters, and the cast of characters
in the production of the play at the
Turner Hall entertainment was lust
suited to the ideas of the author. Fred
Pfaender as Kleister, the book binder,
never acted better, in fact he might
have done for the original himself, so
we'll did he assume the role of the &C.
nal himself, so we'll did he assume the
centric and vexatious old man. Miss
Ella Setter, as Selma, impersonated the
old woman with such thorough and in
telligent understanding of the character
and the part, that many were led to
wonder how old women could act so
well, and compliments for the clever
manner in which she played the wife Of
the excited book binder were numerous
and we'll deserved. In the minor parts
Miss Clara Rehfeld was as viyacious as
ever, VIM. 3. Koch never appeared on
the stage without being funny and Rob-
ert Scherer er-Weil, dressed as he was,
and with that broad grin creeping like
a ripple of sunshine over his otherwise
impressive countenance, one would
have known that he was intended for q
disciple of the Ichabod Crane school
without hearing the rest of the play.
Taking everything into consideration,
the presentation, while short, was the
best on the part Of amatuers in many
months. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-14
County Finances.

The following is statement of the
financial condition of Brown County as
prepared by the treasurer and auditor
on October 10th. -,
Deposits in Brown Co Bank 1880. 38
~ s. i" Citizens Bank 6156. 90
- I" Merchants Bank 273S. 81
6 '' Bank ofSleepy Bank 21S6. 80
90. :" Bank of Springfield 24241
Cash in hands of Treasurer 746.18
f. Total SIG, 4O1.11
Balances of Funds.
State of Minnesota Fund s 4C88
state Land Fund T.. l0l.49
County Poor Fund 62.2O
County Revenue Fund 2SS7. rs
Interest and Sinking Fund 126OO. 81
Private Redemption Fund 1888
General Town Fund .O1
General School Fund 1904
Current School Fund 67.74
lax collections Undistributed 1917, 20
Total $l9,4O6.19
Court House fund overdrawn 3.OO5.O8
Balance in Treasury SIG, ,4O1. II
COurtland COrreSpOndepoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
The Right of Suffrage.

Representative Caswell, the chairman Of the
subcommittee of the House Judiciary commit
tee. to which was referred the resolution in
PRODUCED in the House by Representative Houk
OF Tennessee instructing the committee to in
quire whether in any state the citizens thereof
are deprived Of the right of suffrage, &C., has
made report to the full committee. 1t was to
the effect that in the states Of Massachusetts
and Mississippi certain citizens were deprived
OF their privilege Of voting by provisions il,
their state constitutions 1t also called atten-
ton to provision in the South Carolina cleo
ton law which requires registration as pre-
requisite TO voting. This. the report teld. was
denial OF the right to vote, and the subcom-
mittee recommended that an investigation be
had in each case with view, if the necessity is
found to exist. OF reducing the representation
OF these three states IN the House OF Represent
stives.
Representative Oates, the minority member
OF the subcommittee, dissentcd from the opin-
ions expressed in the report. Pending action
the matter wenl over until the next meeting OF
the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
THE CLARK SISTERS.
The Dead Girl Arrayed for Burial-Luc
Will Probably Recover.

VIII Probably Recover.
After the publication in yesterdays STAR Of
the sad affair at Mrs. Hantzman's house, s14
Sd street, IN which the Misses Clark were suifo-
Gated by gas. number Of friends Of the I'M
fortunate ladies appeared, to do what they
could both fo- the dead girl, Ora Clark, and
her sister Lucy, who will probably recover.
Inspector Swindells of the detective corps
sent letter to the girls father at Hunters
Mill, Va, yesterday, but this morning he had
received no reply. Instead of going to the
theater Monday night, as they had intended,
they went to party given OF the house of a
family on II street, where the deceased was en-
ployed- They were accompanied home by a
young man after the dance was over. and that
explained why they were out 30 late.
When Policeman Oliver went to the room to
get clothes to put on the dead girl he broke
open valise to get the clothes and in it found
articles of food and but little clothing.
This morning the body of the dead girl was
dressed by SOME ladies who lad known her,
and Undertaken Cannon then took charge of
from her parents, and if no word is received
from her late Virginia home she will be given
a decent burial by her friends.
The condition of her sister was much i'm
proved this morning. She remained uncon-
scious all night. but about daybreak she showed
signs of improvement and then for the first
time she spoke. The first thing she said was:
Where's sis.er?'
She is still at Mrs. Hantzmans house. under
the care of DR.. Bond who thinks she will re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

Mr.. NJ. u. Wheeloc&. proprietor Of the
Lenox. A. street near Pennsylvania avenue,
died there about IL o'clock on Monday .ight
aged eighty-three years. Mr.. Wheelock was a
native Of Bath. Steuben county, N. Y, and for
many years was engaged in the hotel business.
He came here in the first years of the war and
for some years was tine proprietor and manager
Of the Pennsylvania House i'll the first ward.
OF recent years he had engaged in real estate
transactions and in the hotel business. and at
the time OF his death was successfully conduct
ing the Lenox. which he has lease for some
Years He survived his wife and two children,
one being the deceased wife of Mr.. A. K
Brown, and leaves one son, ID. b. Wheelock.
who was with him when he died. The funeral
will take place Thursday afternoon, Rev. G.. H.
Corey officiating. and the in.erment will be in
the Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28
Combinations.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
William II. Luce to be collector Of customs,
district Of Marlborough, Me.
William F. Lunt of Maine, to be a member
OF the board of general appraisers Of merchan.
disc.
Utah.
Postmasters: nlinois-Milton d. Worrell, al
Gibson CITY: Robt. F. Shipley, at Mendoza;
Albert Miller, at Dundee. New York-Corodon
u Pierce. at Salem; WIZ. Wiies, at Fultonville.
Floriea-Carl c. Crippen, at Eustis. Ne
braska-Wm. H. Smith, at Indianola: Frank
W. Mattoon, at Blue Springs. Pennsylvania
James l.. White, at Wellsborough. Michigan
Eoiney A. Chaplin, at st. Johns; Joshua C.
Gray, at kalkaska; Gerrit j. Van Burep, al
Holland Alaryland-Samuel N. McMair, at
Emmitsburgh; James G. Tawes. at Cristeld.
Nermont-Noble +. Gunshee, at Bristol Frank
n: Pierce, at Brandon. Minnesota--Ihos. P.
DIXON, at St. Charles; Andrew Eaton. at Wells.
lowa-Amos II. Farwell. at Independence;
watson Molyneaux, ut Hawarden; Aaron Porter,
at i1idova. CHOW. II. Anderson, at Barnes
vile; johnson Brown, at Bridgeport; VIM. II.
Gibson, at Tiffin; W. A. Hunt, at st. Clairsville
Mary s. Mong, at Minerva. Indiana-Lucius
Il. Martin, at Attica. Maine-Simeon Merrill.
at Fairfield. Oregon-W. F. benjamin, al
Roseburg. Massachusetts-J. S. Fay, at Marl-
borough; ]. o. Ridges, at Mansfield Hiss A. J.
Smith, Mt Stockbridge; H. P. Waite, at North
Eastern; 4. 3. Wyman, at Woburn; H. A. Bur-
dett, ut Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
L. P. Berry to W. Goodrich, pts. Ga and IS, So
q, Old Georgetown; 1880. J. NJ. Buckley to
Nelson Hall. pit. rs, blk. 1, Reno; 500. A. f.
Randle To 1. Henry. lots % and %. blk 9. Con.
gross Heights; $500. C. Z. Naylor to Sigriuni
j. Block. undivided eighth lots 81 and 80, 50
623; 500. Mary V. BOnnell ct al. to +. NJ
Higgins. lot %. so. Al; $3.50. G.. II. Mckay
to the HySienic Ice Company, lots Is and IA
blk: 2. Isherwood; 81, 1850. Mary L. Shrevt
TO W. n: CroSson. pt. II. So 466; $1,000. Mary
A. Curtiss TO W r. Speare, lots il ana 49, bloch
2, Tacoma Park: $. Mary A. Myers to A. 4
Johnson, part Wilson Kings lots; ssl2JO. j
L. Fitzhugh to L. A. Wood. sab IS, 80. 1OJS
200. Mary Lemmer to Sabina Briggs. Let 80
block 4, Twining City; S.l,250. II. A. Kohr t,
ID. Sabine, subs 136 and 1j7. 30. 27l; "a. 800
]. ID. Sabine to l.. q. kohr, do; $500. r. Ii. G.
Bouis to John Grinder, parts 8 and G. SO. 7yS
81 900. Eliza Fenton TO ADerilla T.. Cammack
nine acres in county: $4,000. L. E. Burkett t,
Julia Horne, sub II, sd. 1885; $500. e. ]. Bes
sler to A B. Auer, sub 30, 50. III: s.. Same
to J. L. Hardy. sub a. do; g. ". B. Boggs
to G. T. Barbour, sub 81, so. lO2C: 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-28

One of the most interesting features of this
new woman's club is a series of ladies' meet
ings which have recently been inauSurated.
These meetings are held in their rarlors, 1906
g street. every Thursday afternoon at 1:3O
O'Clock. A short address is given by some
lady, and then any and all are at liberty to ask
and answer questions which suggest themselves
by the remarks of the speaker. These meet
ings have been addressed by DR.. Caroline Il.
WinaiOw. Mrs. Harriett Lincoln Coolidge and
DR.. Susan A. Edison. The addresses have been
able and interesting. At the next meeting. on
the 18th instant. Mrs. Annie Z. BOvee will speak
on The Man Wonderful in the House Be.uti-
full" and will illustrate by a physiological
cnart. These lectures are free to all, and some
ladies asking to have them repeated at an
evening hour. which the committee i'll charge
will be glad to arrange for if the attendance
promises sufficient.