davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07
Marine List.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Wednesday, Apr 30
Sch u Lawrence, Patterson, Plymouth
sch Ella Eudora, Gordon, Bar HarDor
Sch III W Iushman, Farrell. Harbor
Sen Vestal, Tate, Bar Harbor
Friday, May
Sch Delaware, Hutchins, Portsmouth
Saturday. May .
Sch Lavolta. Whitaker. Boston
Sch Nellie Grant, Dodge, Boston
Sch Wesley Abbott, Whitaker, Boston
Sunday, Mays
Sch Capt John, Smith, Rondout
Sch Forester, Farrell, Winter HarbOr
Wednesday, May 6
Sch d Lawrence, Patterson, Boston
Sch Vestal, Tate, Bar Harbor
Sch Elizabeth. Harvey, Rockland
Sch Mary Eliza, Cousins Deer Isle
Sch Bertha, --, Milbridge
ARRIVED
Sch Abigail Haynes. Coggins, Boston
Domestic Ports.
Boston-Ar May l, sens Henrietta, Mitchell,
Hachias; Emma W Day, Plunkett, Penobscot
Ar May 2, schs Maria Webster, Hutchins, Or
land; Kate l. fray, Pray, Deer Isle
Ar May 80 sch Wide Awake, Allen, Deer Isle
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Apr 80, sch Chrome. New
York
New York-Ar Apr 20, schs Harry W Haynes,
Bonsey, Jacksonville; Gill Baird, Knowlton,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07

Prospect Harbor.
Our school is in session taught by Miss
Grace Thomas of Castine. This is her
fourth term in this district that tells the
whole story.
Miss Myra Deasy and Miss Lizzie
Cleaves returned last week from Bar Har-
Dor where they have been receiving
instrumental instructions on the piano.
They each commence their first term of
school to day-MIss Myra, at Indian Har-
bor Miss Lizzie, at Tunk. Miss Lot,ie
Johns also commenced her first term of
school last week at MogadoIe, Steuben.
A. X. Joy has newly painted his house
outside.
A travelling troupe played Dora" here
May night
Next Friday is Arbor Day; bear it in
mind aud try to plant one tree, at least.
Mrs. Z. W. Cole has small stock OF
millinery goods.
We think la grippe has left US; at least
We hope 50.
Miss Jane Moore has gone to Steuben
on a visit.
Capt. Deasy was in Bar Harbor a few
days last week.
Ira Workman of Cherryfeld, is at work
at GrindstOne Point.
May 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07

r rom bulletin forwarded u bv the Cen
su- Bureau. giving The Population of Msine."
by minor civil divisions We elm the following
giving the population of the minor divisions
in Hancock county:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07

West Hancock.
A very pleasant event took place here on
Saturday evening last, it being the fortieth
anniversary Of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Springer. A bounteous sup
per Of cake, COFFEE, frdit and ice cream was
served about 1890, after which the com
pany babe alden with many good wishes
for the future of the two who have
travelled thus far the journey of life
together. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer desire
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07

So. Deer Isle.
Winter Home lodge of Good Tempars
installed officers May LIST. as follows,
Chas. Berdeen, L. D., installing officer:
c. t., ]. Z. Judkns; v. T.. Miss A. NJ.
Hendrick; S J. T.. Hattie NJ. Webb;
Sec, Mrs. A. A. Frink; A. s., Miss
Lydia Colby; f. s., Mrs. L. May Rob
bins; T.. o. E. Sylvester; NJ, Lewis
Judkins g.. Miss Angelina Robbins;
s., Mark Stinson.
At the quarterly meeting Of the NJ. E.
Church. April 20, there was unanimous
desire expressed for Rev. Mr.. Wright's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. May >. 1891.
Mr. Lotiie T.. Davis. n NJ Hines.
james McIriau. Mis-, Grace Milliken,
Capt. +. Quinan. Rev. K. W Savage
Please call for advertised letters.
4 X. pENERrUN. Z. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07

when Rabv ~ sick We gave her Cas.or,A
When she a Child she cried FOR astoria
When she became Miss, she chung to q astoria,
Whom I'll. had Children, sha gave them CAstoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07
Born.

Steuben-May >. to MIR. and Mr. Nathaniel
Moves. daughter.
May ,. To Mr. aud Mrs. Bradbury Smith.
4 daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07

Kidney troubles II taken in season are east
y cured with John,ou'~ Anodync l.ntmrnt
Fact
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07
Sullivan.


The masquerade ball at the Waukeag
House. May night, was very enjoyable
affair. Twenty masked couples took part
in the grand march. The costumes were
unique and pretty. Miss Josie Bridgham,
Florence Smith and Josie Hawk ius. az
three little maids from school" were
very generally admired. The Sornsi-
furnished line supper the net receipts to
go towards the chapel fund
Miss Lena Wilson is st home on a
weeks vacation.
Miss Hattie Corners arrived home from
Boston, Saturday. accompanied by her
aunt. Mrs. Newcpmhe, who will spend the
summer with Mrs. Conncr>.
Mrs. John Simpson i confined to her
room with a severe attack Of Ia grippe
Mr.. Truman simpson is at present doing
ook-kecping at West Sullivan.
Rev. c. c. Phelan is attending confer
euce, which will decide whether he Will
remain with rs another year or not. His
many friends hope for his return
Mr. Merrill Of COPY, who is studying
for the ministry. was in town >nndav
We hear he is to preach Al the West Sulii-
van church during the summer months.
school commenced here to DAY. taught
by Miss Larrabec of Orringtou Maine.
May 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07

to express thanks for the many beautiful
and useful presents received.
Messrs. Henry aud Elbridge Miliken
passed Sunday at home, from Winter Har-
Dor.
School begins Monday, May 9th, with
Victory Milliken as teacher.
Mr.. Arthur Thorsen and wife, also Miss
Jennie Thorsen, arrived home last week
from Bath, where they have been employ
ed through the past winter.
The Sunday school has been organized
with Mr.. WIN. Lnscott, superintendent
Miss Victory Milliken, treasurer Miss
Mabel Bridges, secretary; Mr.. b. Bridges,
librarian.
Nav 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07
City and County.
New Advertisements.

John II. Leland
james Clement ct ais.
K. Ii. Campbell ct ais
Henry Woods sons Co.
A H. Norris
hrnt'- Hin commercial College.
Merchants Week al Bangor.
Probate Notices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-07
TRY pANA'> SAK~APARlLLA!

fT'>old rs druggists, 80 VIZ bottle
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26

the workings Of the institution. Our little Office
was SO packed with visitors that often there was
not space to turn round in. and the people
forced themselves in through the door at one end
Of the ROOM those before were forced out through
the door at the other end. Each visitor received
a copy of the days issue Of THE PRISON MIR
ROR. 1t was curious to note the manner in which
each accepted the preferred paper. The ladies
all gave a bow and a smile for paper and so did
many of the men, but some Of the latter either
snatched the paper or received it with an air of
Observation-Disclosures"
The crowd wandered over the prison until about
O'Clock when supper was announced. Steward
Benner had made abundant preparations. and. al
though there were double the number of people
expected, it is believed that none,o of the $40
away from the prison hungry. The party boarded
the special train and started at 7lO for st. Paul
Many were heard to express themselves as highly
pleased with everything about the prison.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
The Late Napoleon.

Prince Joseph Charles Paul Napoleon,
who has just died in Rome. was the son OF
Prince Jerome Bonaparte. brother of the
great Napoleon. and was born at Trieste in
1922. In 1S45 King Louis Philippe allowed
him to visit France, but he engaged straight
way in political intrigue, and was expelled.
He returned after the revolution of 1S4S, as
delegate from Corsica to the constituent
assembly. Here he effected extreme Re
publican views. and became the leader of
the radicals. After the coup d'etat Louis
Napoleon ShOwered hOnOrS upon him, hop
ing to secure his allegiance.
For cOwardice in the Crimea. where he
commanded division of infantry, the SOL
diers gave him the name of "PlOn- Plon, -
which chung to him for life. He showed
equal cOwardice in the Italian war, but was
a conspicuous figure in the great review at
Paris, when the war and the danger were
over.
Though by general consent. the cleverest
man of the BOnaparte family since NapO-
leon l.. he failed alike in war and politics.
All parties distrusted and hated him. He
was at lOggerheadS with the emperor and
empress all through their reign; he was es
tranged from his wife. the Princess ClO
tide. sister OF the present king of Italy. and
his last years were embittered by quarrels
with his son Victor, whom the Prince Impe
rial made heir Of the Bonapartist hopes.
while PlOn-PlOn himself after the death of
this prince. wanted to pose as the head of
the Bonapartist party.
He resembled the great emperor in fea
ture. but lack his mobility of face and fire
of exnreSSiOn He had a. SlngpiSh temnera-
ment inherited from his mother. Wurtem
berg princess. who became the second wife of
Jerome BOnaparte after Napoleon had COM
PEELED the divorce from JerOme's American
wife. Miss Patterson.
He leaves two sons and one daughter.
His name will 60 down in history as man
who might have been great, but whose vices
of intrigue, insincerity. selfshness and cow
ardice disgraced the great name he bore.
and won for him the contempt of honest
Minneapolis Evening Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
For The Mirror.
Worth Remembering.


Enthusiasm is the element of success in
everything.
The largest amount of worrying comes
from the smallest trifies.
Here is the manliness of manhood. that
man has a reason for what he does, and has
a will in doing it.
No man. for any considerable period, can
wear one face to himself and another to the
world. without finally getting bewildered as
to which may be true.
Though hundred crooked paths may
lead to temporary success. the one plain
and straight path of public and private vir-
tue can alone lead to pure and lasting
fame.
Duty is duty. conscience is conscience,
right is right. and wrong is wrong. what
ever sized type they may be printed in.
Large" or ''smalP' are not words for the
vocabulary of conscience.
Learn these two things-never be dis
couraged because good things get on so
slowly here. and never fail to do that good
that lies next to your hand. God can afford
to wait; why cannot we, since we have Him
to fall back upon?
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
Chapel Services.

Rev. Father M. e. Murphy delive cred an impress.
i've sermon on the necessity of humility of spirit.
The text of his sermon was drawn from st. Pauls
epistle to the Philippians ii, sill, in which he
recommends to them unity and humility, and to
work out their salvation with fear and trembling.
The reverend father said that in this epistle. to
be read this Palm Sunday, is set forth the fact
that there is but one thing in this world entirely
agreeable to God, and this is humility. Pride is
detestable to Him. Pride is the road by which
men travel down to hell. Christ was born in a
stable and His whole life was humble that by His
example mankind might be taught humility. Paul
says, 'let this mind be in you, which was also in
Jesus Christ"
There are three kinds of greatness in this world
Men may be esteemed great in the eyes of the
world: great in their own estimation of them
selves; and great in the eye of God. But there is
only one thing that makes man great in the eye
of God and this is. an humble spirit. John the
Baptist was not great in his own estimation, but he
is the greatest of men in the eye of God and man.
kind 1t matters not whether are great or
small in the eyes of our fellowmen but our whole
life should be effort to make ourselves great in
the eye of God. All of earth such as exalted posi-
ton. wealth, great personal attraction. those
things which are supposed to give happiness in
this world, are only valuable as they help to
serve God and save our souls. Man cannot be
great in the eye of God unless he is humble in his
own sight. The man who thinks himself better
than his neighbor is fool.
We have every cause to Re humble for we are
nothing of ourselves all that we are and all that
we possess is by the grace of God. Naked we
came into the world and naked we will leave the
world. We possess nothing but by the grace Of
God, and we shall take nothing away but by His
grace. Humility is the road we must travel if we
would reach heaven; so let pray God to give
us grace to be humble The scripture tells us
| that he who humbles himself shall be exalted
| and he who exalts himself shall be humbled.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
North Dakota a Regular Paradise.

North Dakota a Regular Paradise.
Here the sun shines resplendently as it
has ever shone since its luminous rays first
gilded the tree tops of primeval Paradise
with light fresh from the throne of God.
Here the skies are blue as the turquoise
arch that spans the fairy islets of the far
Caribbean Sea-
Here the soda fountains and ice cream
fOundrieS are in full blast.
Here the whole air is full of the perfume
of magnolia, jessamne and. orange blooms.
The hooking birds and gorgeous paroquets
and cOckatoOs MARBLE musical challenges to
each other amid the rich foliage of the sweet
bay and mango trees. The banana plants
and pineapples swap luscious jokes on the.
weather with the fig trees, the olives and
lines. while the tall palms wave their
feathery plumes in triumphant jubilation
over land that knows no ill.-P. DOMAIN,
in Fargo Argus.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
Proposed Irish Channel Tunnel.

In the paper OH this subject which was
read by Sir Roper Lethbridge. NJ. P. be-
fore the Society of Arts on February IL,
the author stated that. il such a tunnel
were ever to be constructed, it must be with
the aid of the state as public work of ma
tional Importance Two or three schemes
had already been prOpOunded. and last Oc-
tober the mayor of Belfast, Mr.. Barton,
placed before meeting OF his fellow citi-
zens a scheme which seemed hopeful for a
tunnel between Island Magee and the coast
of WigtOwnshire.
Another proposal is for tunnel between
Whitehead and Portpatrick while third,
by way of Cantyre. adopts shorter sea
route, and fourth has been suggested be-
tween DOnaghadee and POrtpatrick. An
other ingenious device proposes a submerged
tubular bridge and channel bridge on the
lines of the Forth Bridge has even been
talked of. Judging by what has been done
by Sir Edward Watkin at Dover. there
seems little doubt that submarine tunnel
could be constructed-it was simply ques-
ton Of cost and time.
After quoting Professor Hulls report on
the geological conditions of the channel
bed. Sir R. Lethbridge proceeded to con-
slider the question of cost. coming event
ually to the conclusion that a sum of 9i0.-
900. 900 would probably be needed. In or
der to make tunnel pay, it would be nee
essary 10 earn about 1900 per mile per
week. and therefore extraordinary sources
of revenue would have to be sought. He
ventured to suggest three that might be OBJ
tainable: First, the railways connected with
the tunnel would be largely benefited. and
therefore might be called upon to contribute
pro tanto. Secondly, the whole line of
country between the Irish end of the tunnel
and the western coast, in view of new trans
atlantic routes, would be enhanced in value,
and on the principle of ''betterment" might
be expected to contribute. Thirdly. the
work being one of national Importance,
Parliament might come to its aid. In view
of the proposals for opening new route to
China. Japan, and Australasia across Brit
iSh North America. Ireland would event
ually become the last section on the side of
the Old World of the great British trade
routes grdling the world. Amy project.
therefore. for closer INSTRUMENTATION be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland must be
worth attention. to say nothing of the adj
vantages that would be conferred upon the
sister isle by making it more easy Cf access
to travellers. whether for pleasure Ur profit.
In the discussion which followed, Sir Ed
ward Watkin said he was especially inter-
ested in the question. because he had for
many years been considering the feasibility
of uniting Ireland with Scotland. and bring
ing the west coast of Ireland within three
and a half or four days reach of America.
He had contemplated ship canal between
Dublin Bay and Galway Bay, which the
late contractor. Mr.. Walker told him might
be cut for about 9s. 600. Scientific
American
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
,MfnnesOta's Legislators. Eft Ceteri, in
the State Prison.

Thursday was big day in the Minnesota State
Prison. The intention of the legislative body of
the state to visit this institution on that day had
been announced several days previous and prepa-
tions had been made for their reception
both houses of the legislature and their wives and
friends. They arrived at 2:l5 p. m. by a special
train which stopped in front of the prison. They
were received at the prison entrance by Warden
Garvin who welcomed them to the interior of the
bastle. The visitors were directed to the Irvine
factory the first object of interest. Everything
in that department was in perfect working order
But the room became SO crowded that the men
could not keep all the machines in operation and
work was partly suspended. The machinery and
process of Irvine making was a new and novel ex
hibition to ALL The farmer members pronounced
the binding Irvine to be of first-class quality, and
those whe did not know the difference between
binding Irvine and barbed wire nodded their heads
attention the tub and pail factory. The
crowd began to scatter now Some chung to the
Irvine factory, some to the tub and pail shop,
others wandered from place to place about the
yard. while the greater number found their way
into the celroom, the hospital, the kitchens. the
library and printing Office. They wandered around
the galleries, peering into the cells and every
strange object. Managers Temple. Norrish. Dunn
and O'Brien were with the crowd directing the
sights-seers from place to place and explaining
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
LOCAL PICkINGS.

Guard Amos Rowe is still confined to his bed.
The grippe has a large number of our boys in
its tolls.
Deputy Sheriff Clewett brought in life pris-
ener from ST. Paul Monday.
The binding Irvine plant formally &C.
cepted by the board Of managers Friday.
DIR. Cross of Rochester, was about the prison
with Steward Hall Thursday of last week.
Guard Alexander and wife went visiting
friends in Minneapolis Saturday afternoon.
Rev. w. H. Medlar. of wabasha, was in the
prison Tuesday with Chaplain ]. H. Albert.
State University Glee and Banjo club was
shown through the prison yesterday morning.
Sheriff Richardson. of elmstead county.
brought in a fifteen months prisoner Tuesday.
-Rt, Rev. Bishop M. N. Gilbert will hold Easter
services in the chapel at $3.50 Sunday afternoon
Abe Rhorbach, one of Stillwaters boss mer-
chants was visitor in our stone house one day
last week.
Statement of population March rs: Working for
Thresher Co., 1855; working for state 1885, sick and
infrm, 3d. Total population, BIT.
Mr.. Galloway and Mr.. Leitz. the two citizens
who we're severely injured last week. doing
we'll and will be at work again in few days.
e. G. Cross, formerly guard in this prison,
was visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Cross is running a
general merchandise store at Amboy. Mimi. and
is prospering.
The prison library is indebted to Attorney
Henry Johns. of st. Paul. for copy of the famous
book Caesars Column" Mr.. Johns has the
thanks of the prison readers.
-
sentatives. honored THE MIRROR Office with his
presence for a few minutes while the legislators
were roaming at large in the prison.
Claude Chadwick. page in the house of repre-
sentatives. did not forget the way to THE MIR.
ROR office Thursday. Claude was here two years
ago. but he had grown so that we failed to recog.
nize him at first.
Ed c. Gottery. of the Pine County Pioneer. was
about the prison Tuesday with Deputy Lemon.
Mr. Gottery is Minnesota's printsr-poet and he is
more than that-he ID one Of the handsomest
if not the very handsomest journalists in the
state.
The Thresher companys machinery catalogue
for 1891 is out. and it is a beauty. The happy
farmer boy cracks his whip on the front cover and
the Indian chief stares stolidly from the other
side. The book is profusely illustrated and 3
clear but concise description of all the machinery
made by the company is given.
Representative l. E. Starks ard ]. ]. Furlong
were the only members of Thursdays visiting
delegation to show their appreciation Of prison
journalism in a substantial manner. They came
in and planked down a cartwheel each. and THE
MIRROR will not forget them when they appear
in the political field two years hence
The cellroom is receiving new coat of white
wash. The present wielder Of the whitewssh
brush is true artist in his line, and he is giving
the walls the smoothest and whitest coat they
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26

Prisoners will have hand on door and promptly
step out of their cells when their call is given.
DEPUTY WARDEN.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-03-26
NOTICE..

At the calls for work. morning and noon, pris
oners will bear in mind to leave their cells in the
following order:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

sheriff on a judgment against A. M.
Ellsworth of Ventura county.
F. w. Cogswell obtained decree of
foreclosure by default in department
five yesterday against W. L. Brown ct
al. on lot 6, block "a, and lots l, 2, and
s, block 1872, Pomona. The mortgage
was for $902253, and the judgment in
cluded 5000 attorneys fees.
The trial of the water suit of Tung9te
VS.. the Azusa Water Development and
Irrigation company, was resumed yes
terday and continued till this morning.
Judge Mckinley yesterday sustained
the demurrer to the complaint in the
case of the City Of Los Angeles VS.. the
City bank, an action to recover $9721.54,
interest on city deposits. The plaintiff
is given ten days to amend.
The demurrer to the complaint in the
case of the City vs.. Dehail, an action to
condemn property abutting on First
street between Los Angeles and Ala
media, was sustained yesterday by Judge
Mckinley. The plaintiff is given ten
days to amend the complaint.
The case of ofFrancisco Oxarart VS.. Simon
Gless ct al, an action arising from dis
pute over will, was dismissed by Judge
Wade yesterday, having been settled out
OF court.
Andres Monroy was examined yester-
day before Justice Stanton on a charge
of embezzliDg $1,000 from Abraham Ruiz.
The case was taken under advisement
till today.
NEW CASES.
The following litigation was COM
menced yesterday:
G. w. Stubbs sues Sallie H. Ingersoll
and A. S. Ingersoll to foreclose vendors
liens amounting to $1133. 33 on lots Is
and II; block X, Walnut Grove tract.
Ernest Rappold, by B. w. Lee, sues
Frederick Losch ct al. to quiet title to
lot block T, Ella Hills tract.
Susan A. Robinson sues William Mann
ct al. to quiet title to lots 16 and II,
block B, of Pinera and VignoIo tract.
JUSTICE COURTS.
The preliminary examination of Mat
M. Dalton, who was arrested Thursday
on warrant alleging an assault with
attempt to rape 9-year-old Bertha
Hagerman, an adopted sister OF Mrs.
Dalton's, will take place before Justice
Austin this morning.
The case of Robert Bell for selling
liquor on Sunday, in violation of city
ordinance, was brought to trial in
Justice Austin's court yesterday. The
complaint in this case was issued De-
cember 9TH, and was the first under the
Sunday-closing ordinance. Bell was a
bartender in the Palace, and his en-
ployer applied to the superior court
for writ of prohibition, claiming the
police court to be illegal. The writ was
denied. Bell has left town, and the
case was heard by stipulation. The
court reserved its decision until Sep
tember 11th.