davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-24

approval OF mop violence. as evlnced Dy
the tone of Secretary Blaine's dispatch
es to Governor Nichols can not be as
certained tonight. Neither Secretary
Blaine nor Baron FaHa. the Italian mir
lister, could be found tonight at their
homes, and at the Italian legation alb
solute reticence on the subject was pre-
served. Among congressman and dip
lomats who have given such matters
some attention, it is not thought that
the massacre of the several Italian sub
jects can become a matter OF inter-
national complication between Italy and
the United States. The men, it is said.
were not murdered as Italians, and the
only reparatiOn that can be
obtained is possibly damages
by the wives or relatives of the dead
Italian subjects from the municipal gov
eminent OF New Orleans for not protect
ing the persons of individuals aliens
who, at the time they met their death.
were temporarily, at least, in the Gus
tody OF the municipal authorities OF that
city. Great fear is felt here by former
residents of New Orleans, now in Wash
ington. that the race troubles are not at
an end there yet and it is freely pre-
dicted that at the first overt act on the
part OF the Sicilians, the italian quar-
ter will be sacked. The police hate the
Italians, and would be of no use in sup
pressing an outbreak against them.
The Italians and all that strange mass OF
people from foreign Mediterranean sea-
ports which is SO large an element OF
the foreign quarter of New Orleans.
who are commonly known as "Dagoes,"
are all armed and will fight like wild
cats, with that strange fury that upon
occasions characterizes mobs OF the
Latin race, mad with fury and fright.
It will be an awful fight il it does come.
This meddling of the Italian consul and
his threats have greatly embittered the
sentiment against the whole race. The
Italian priests are peacemakers, but are
powerless. The next fortnight is full
of peril. Mayor Shakespeare, his Sec
rotary and six councilmen, they say,
are marked for the stiletto or bullet.
The telegram which Secretary Blaine
sent to Governor Nichols was the result
of conference between the president
and the secretary about o'clock this
afternoon, Baron Fava, the Italian min
lister, having previously called upon
Secretary Blaine and earnestly pro-
tested against the killing OF his coun'
trymen, demanding at the same time
protection for all other Italians in New
Orleans
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-24
Peaceful Conduct Urged.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-During
the first excitement of the Italian resi-
dents of the United States, Baron Fava
yesterday sent the Italian consul-gen-
eral at New York the following tele-
gram:
Learning from the papers that ex-
citement is prevailing in the Italian
colony on account OF the New Orleans
event, have resort to your influence
and authority to urge on the Italians OF
New York that they should by digni-
fled, calm and strictly legal behavior,
show themselves in the circumstances
worthy of their civilized country. Re-
lying upon your authority as well as on
the pacific feeling of the colony, am
sanguine that the advice will be fol-
lowed" FAvA, Italian Minister.
1t is understood similar instructions
have been sent by Baron Fava to all
Italian consuls in the United States to
calm and avert by this means, to the
fullest extent possible, all undue excite
ment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-24
THE PRIMARY ELECTION BILL.
The Measure That Has just Passed Both
Branches OF the Legislature.


Branches of the Legislature.
A bill governing primary elections
passed both houses and was signed by
the governor Tuesday. In general it is
the Crawford county system with few
changes. 1t provides that:
When any voluntary poll tical associa
tiOn or party causes notices of the hold
ing OF any primary election to be pub
lished such election shall be held as fol-
lows: A notice must be ordered by a
vote OF majority OF the central or con-
trolling committee OF such association
or party and state the authority by
which it is published, the purpose, time,
manner, conditions and places of the
holding of such election, the name of
legal voter of the precincts where he is
to preside and supervise at each poll
and shall prescribe the qualifications
not inconsistent with the provisions of
this chapter, of the persons to vote at
such election.
At least five days previous to any such
election, such notice shall be published
in newspapers printed and of general
circulation in each county or district,
or where the election is held in the ter
ritOry Of single county, in such news
paper OF that county, but the publlca-
tion shall not be required in county
where no newspaper is published. The
notice must also be posted in three con-
spicuOus places in each precinct.
Section provides that the person
named in the notice. or in his absence
tho person chosen by the electors pres
ent, shall preside. He must take an
oath to discharge his duties fairly and
faithfully. Two judges are to be chosen
by the electors present to assist him.
They, too, must take an oath TO dis
charge their duties impartially.
Section authorizes qualified elect
or to challenge any whose qualifications
as an electOr may be in doubt, the SUI
pervisOr is to administer an oath to the
person so challenged.
If any person is challenged, the SUI
pervisor is empowered to administer an
oath to him and interrOgate him as to
his qualifications; if he refuses to take
the oath or answer questions his vote
shall be rejected. If there is conflict
between his testimony and that of 9th
6TS, Ilc 10 W Uc dllOWCO w NOpO ohu CiAO
word Sworn" shall be written opposite
his name.
Section provides that any candidate
who shall offer any bride or promise of
money or favor to influence voters in
his favor shall be deemed guilty OF q
misdemeanor and fined not more
than $1,000, or imprisoned not more
than six months: shall be deprived OF
the right of suffrage and be disqualified
from holding the Office to which he is
elected at that election.
Any one who shall mark ticket for
the purpose of identifying it at any sub
sequent time, shall be subjected to the
same punishment as giver of brides.
Section 8 provides that any person
may be compelled to testify in any pros
ecutiok for violating this law, and shall
not be excused on the ground that his
evidence may tend to convict himself.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-24

act which was consequent upon the
most revolving crime in the criminal
annals of any community. That act
was the finding of the jury in the MUIR
der trial yesterday, and that crime was,
as everybody knows, the foul assassina-
ton of the chief of police. Il desire
neither fame, nor name, nor glory"
said Mr.. Parkerson. II am plain
American citizen and as such and as a
good citizen, am here"
After the speeches the indignant citi-
zens, about 1000 in number, started for
the parish prison, which was reached
at 1920 o'clock. After slight resistance
the Jail was surrendered. The citizens
rushed in and killed eleven of the
nineteen men who had been indicted for
the dissemination of Chief of Police
Hennessey.
After the assassins had been put TO
death, Mr.. Parkerson addressed the
crowd, urging them to return to their
homes or respective places OF business
without further demonstration. 10
Macheca had pistol and shot Sergeant
Heron in the neck, inflicting a slight
wound.
Polietz is hanging to lamp post at
IRENE and St. Ann streets; BagnettO
to tree in front Of the prison. The
others were shot in their cells
When the citizens committee had
completed it's work at the parish prison
they disbanded quietly.
A meeting is called for tonight to
consider what urther action, If any,
shall be taken. The committee is com
posed of the better class of citizens
business men, who were satisfied that
the safety of the community demanded
vigorous action.
The large crowd in front of the court
building hooted at the jury as it left the
court house, and the jurors seemed
very much frightened by the popular
manifestations against them. The ex-
element grew stronger all day, as much
against the jury as against the prison
ers. The evening papers were very
emphatic in their utterances, and the
States did not hesitate to declare that
the jury had been bribed and
the authorities must find out
who did the bribing. An informal
call was made for mass meeting at the
Clay statue, which was not held. The
committee of order, known as the COM
mittee OF fifty, appointed by the mayor
soon after the killing OF Hennessey,
held secret meeting, however, and
the dead chiefs friends conferred to-
gether elsewhere. 1t Is not known
what was done at those meetings, but
popular excitement was 80 intense that
ANYTHING was looked for, even lynch
law. This feeling was based on the be-
lief that it had become impossible to
convict an Italian in New Orleans OF
murder. The call signed by 100 citi-
aens, was issued at midnight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-24

"Ha5e you read Bink's book?" eyes,
and il makes me believe that Binks
must have a great mind" "Really?"
"Yes. The can understand what he has
writer be is greater man than have
ever "a len him for. Lie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-24

AIAsANA has a saloon for every 1,10S
u population and Arkansas one for every
LIS. Those States are solidly Democratic
The Republican party canAot deyejpp ~
s,,ch arv lasifnd~@
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-03-24

uC % OOlCI ~ loOhOio Oh Va Ae'i
yesterday for the crime-Incardona,
Matranga and the Marchesi boy-were
not molested.
''Come down from those steps," was
the request, land let Mr. Patterson
and Mr.. Wickliffe get there"
The crowd complied with alacrity and
soon the speakers held their positions
of vantage. A rush was made for the
narrow gate, and in a minute there
stood packed mass OF humanity around
the statue of the immortal Clay. The
view from that altitude was imposing.
Not bad word yet escaped the lips of
the gentlemen who had mounted the
steps. They stood erect, motionless.
surveying the surging multitude, from
whose serried ranks there CLEANED
faces full OF resolve and determination
There were fully 5000 people within
earshot and more could be seen strug-
Cling, pushing and running here and
there on the neutral ground. Street
cars were unable to pass through. Car
riages, carts, wagons, cabs and vehicles
of all descriptions were halted. Mr..
Parkerson spoke first.
He said that once before he had ap-
peared before the people, in grand mass
meeting assembled to discuss matters
vital to the interest Of the community.
And again he faces the people of New
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
A Warning to Coasters.

Friday afternoon young man named
Thomas Gray, started from Bluehill vii
lage with his hand sled, intending to go to
bis home in West Sedgwick. The roads
were in dangerous state on account of
the ice, and coasters made good time.
While going down the hill by the Boston
mine, the sled got beyond his control, and
brought up at the foot of the hill against
an immense rock, which projects into the
road. causing him to strike his face against
the rock with such terrible force as to
knock him insensible. The accident was
seen by some young men in the neighbor-
hood, who hurried to the scene. They
found him conscious, but with his face
badly bruised. and blood pouring from his
month and nose. He was brought to
neiehboring house, and an examination
showed that the bleeding was all internal,
no external cut being visible. doctor
conld not be procured until late in the
evening, and in the meantime all that will
ing hands could do, was done to relieve
his sufferings.
II appears that all the force of the blow
came upon his eyes and nose. Ii 1t had
struck him a little higher it would I'M
donbtedly have killed him. At late hour
Friday evening he was in high fever.
comelajned of headache, and was still
vomiting blood. His face was badly swol-
len both eyes being closed up and the
a. ,,as as HACK a. coal He was taken
home Saturday morning by his brother'
and time will show the extent OF MS H.
iuries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26

ANY grocer VINO iDstTucts clerk 10 sell
some other soap for Brussels soap is teaching
him a lesson in fraud.
Green Landing.
Lots of winter here for the past three
months, and "still wntering."
Simeon Goss, Austin Colby and Others
have purchased the quarry of job Goss on
Thurlow's Island, this harbor. and will
commence getting out stone for the Bos-
ton market as soon as spring opens.
Schooner Sarah, ashore, condemned aud
sold, is being repaired at Redmsn's wharf,
and will be ready for sea, as soon as stone
is ready to ship. We understand Capt.
Wallace Thurston will command
Saturday, Feb. IA, Mr.. Stephen Green
was thrown from his sleigh and seriously
injured. At this writing he is unconscious
most of the time.
Tuesday of this week Mr.. Stephen
Downs and George Robbins of South Deer
Isle, were thrown from a wagon, and Mr..
Robbins was seriously injured in the head,
Mr. Downes, not so badly. on the shout
der
Feb. 81.
Bluehill Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ingalls, are visit
ing in Sedgwick.
Mr. Rufus Morse is sick with throat
trouble.
Mr.. John Candage's youngest son, Percy.
3 years of age, fell while crossing the
floor and dislocated his knee. DR.. Grndle
was summoned and the child is gaining
rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Stilman S. Candage made
brief visit at her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Harrman's, Brooklin, last Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26

clifton.
1t is with deep regret that write of the
sudden change in Mrs. Nancy Chicks con
dition. Last Wednesday while sitting at
the table eating her dinner, She was seized
with violent pain in her hip, where
cancer had once been removed. doctor
was speedily sent for, who said that the
old sore would soon burst open again, and
that her life was only a question Of time
now it might end n few days, and She
might linger a few months. Since then
the Old cut has opensd and a large sarcoms-
tous growth has protruded therefrom. She
is now anXiou>ly waiting for death to
come.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. !. Penney were the
happy recipients of tine boy baby, the
22i. Feb. %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
TWENTY.THREE YEARS IN THE DRUG
BUSINESS.

have been a druggist twenty.three years,
and have sold all the patent medicines which
are known in this country. and can truthfully
say that have never known remedy for
Blood Diseases of more value than 5. S. 5.
(Swft's Specific. Mr.. A.. customer, was
troubled with an eruption OF he skin on the
back OF his hands, and had in vain sought re-
lief of the best local medical talent, also Of
some OF the most noted specialists in New
York. and last resort spent some months
in Paris. France. under treatment Of the ply
>icians there. and had secured only temporary
relief. After all this treatment he was finally
cured. sound and well. by Swifts Specific.
Another customer. Mr.. b.. had suffered for
many wears with Blood Poison. and thought
he had been cured by mercurial treatment. but
the disease returned, accompanied by Rheu-
mati>m Of bad type. A dozen large bottles
Of 5. S. S. made perfect and lasting cure.
W. H. DEsAswAY,
Old Fort, n. &.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26

We offer one Hundred Dollars ard for
any case OF catarrh that cannot lie cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Props. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last - Years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tion>, and financially able 10 carry out any OBJ
LEGATIONS made by their firm.
WEST Il TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do. ..
WALpING. kINNAN 4 MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. q.
Half, CaiarTh Cure j. taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price .5c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust of an adj
ministratrix of the estate of Dudley p. Saunders,
late of Orand. in the Co. of Hancock, deceased,
by giving bond as the law directs; she therefore
requests all persons who are indebtedto said de-
ceased's estate to make immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for settlement.
CAROLINE B. SAUNDERS.
Feb. 18th, A. ID. 1891. 3wS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
CASH IN treasury

3IGi- Is
nn rbrr.d,v .,srir., I'LL ,..r,v IL
l..l4...,,i.,,r.I.n,., +, ,u ,o,,,h.,;,.. .,,,,.
,N,n-v r.r.o,. hy ipyi,,,io, wished NJ ana
~ - u,;n;. n:. -,
I,,,,,.;,,., NJ
>..,.u. 4, t,,t,.r,.,.t.. ..,,, .,,..,
.,...a,i,...,..-..;,..,
;r.,,. ,,,o l..,.., 80. ., MN. 49,. ,,.., 4,
,h,. ,.r.,,.r b,,,r q, bo,,r,eo,,. .,,,,,s- ..r,.j
i, h,..l, cra,li,.l.la manner De-. ,..,.Lo,
,ttx tl.s ,[.,. ui,h i,,. ,,,,,r.,.,.,i,,, II \,
.x,.Ileu.. .,.p s,,r,,, ham. the Marty ..,r,.
al on their return home ,,y mo,,I,.n, .,.r.
-;,;,,..-,t., l., ,i ..,,... ms. h.,.--.. ~ ,t..
or,,.rs, ~, III. ,,l,.i,,, .,,,rt,i,.,,,,,, ILL.,.
ri.b.a Mr. NH ur. pbjI,iu. have the wsrn,-
..t thank. of All with The n,o.t asrne., wi.h.,
for ,bejr fuiure ,,ro.p.rity. Not least amang
The ,,i4a.ure. 81 fb, evening We. The ure,,.nr,
~ ..D.yid- Una contributed m,rh
,av. ~. ,.. ia tb.. erioyrpa,,, a, tl,. ,,..,-
.i,n oxr nr INF p.Rry
r.,...,...,.,,...i, ,,.,.,.,..-, -. .u,,.,,-
,.,.,l. .,...,,,,...n J.,,,..
and Pf.-ce.- hiN> About o'clock. sweep
.,.L.. rh. l.r..s.t doubI4 runner. with fweke
ar fifteen on board. started from Pierce, hiN
srI. snI.Il,r.I.d with four or five ul,ou il
r.+r Folsom, iI,r in time 10 come together af
ti,z i,p.ti,,, ~ Him street with "A crash. max
i'm, = to,al wr-rk Of the smaller sled. and
b..jry i,iuri,., ,,e o,th,. unonit Charlie.
rho slex.n var. od son Of Alexander eros.
v.4. ti,rovnwjtb .urb fare. That many for
the ,nom4ri tb,urbt he must be dead. and
pr n = snow W. At once summoned but
dji not find any broken bou-- and the boy
w.. aeon rr.,orrd 10 consciousness, ynJ taken
bofne md op "wednesday morning. though
FEELING very sore about the breast and side he
Wa. apparently lutte injured. Mr. Gross is
lu>t recovering from an accident which nearly
severed TWO 81 M toes we a!so learned OF
another coA~tinE accident IN which Mt
etoNrr hfokr TWO myers While 'hdlh- do"h
Hartman hlli near Lake Aldlll'oso"h-
The second lecture in the High -eAool
course Ma given Tue-day evening Al the l NJ
tartan church. by Rev. l.. II. Haock II " ater-
VILE subject The eandw ich Islands" The
lecture Wa replete with interest and ln-iruc
ton and abounded in humor. The speaker be-
gan by giving II scriptiOn OF his folage from
san Francisco 10 Honolulu. HIS reference to
hi- own >e@sicknees during the voyage wa
very humorous and provoked considerable
~ ,+,..I..',. ,.,,.
~
swain ou' 10 hef-a Instance u more 'li'n
I hie' some one Threw d ui'e VIM" "" IL
7 fOrty feet Of water amid the coral Trees. and
4 All the swimmer, diyed for il one bpy bringing
I ~. ,.,,.e,aa priza III. described
! ~ Wv III.
IN graph" way Inc country 'he people 'he''
unbouudcd hospitality and the government
vtirh /. a limited monarchy. He told OF hi,
t,o1,,,.,. a,,,,,,., ~, ,tity-rsn, Island. ,nI il
''''7 rs
M 'l>ll to TWO volcanoes one OF "hieu J. no"
/ 'N''"''' '"' 'i''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
Born.

Eastbrook- Jan. %. to Mr. and Mrs Hervsv
J. Scammon. daughter. Leah Nerna
Feb. >. to Mr.. and Mrs. Cha>. X. Harrison,
u son. Raymond Woodbury..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
Notice Of Foreclosure.

NTIERE rs, John Sfoenbar, of sullivan, in
w the county Of Hancock and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated March 5lst
A ID. 1855 and recorded In the Registry Of Deeds
for said county, In vol 70 fol. 2i", conveyed to
me, the undersigned, (Elizabeth >wett) certain
lot or parcel of land situated in Lamone, Han
cock county, state of Maine bounded as follows,
to wit: Beginning at the shore OF frenchman's
Bay, sO-called, at the southeast corner Of land
now or formerly OF WIN. Dcslsle, thence running
north To- west thirtvtwO and one half rods to the
town road thence along the south line of said
road easterly fourteen and one-haif rods; thence
north 20 east crossing said road and along line
of Francis Dessle estate six rods to cellar stake;
thence along line Of said estate south "a east ten
rods, thence along line Of said estate north -
east until 1t strikes the shore of Raccoon Cove
called; thence along the shore eastcrly to stake
and stone in line OF W. +. Deslsle lot; thence
southery along line of said w. r. Desisie lot one
hundred and twelve rods to Meadow Beach, so
called.and shore of said Frenchman's Bay; thence
along the shore southwesteriy to the first mention
ed bound, excepting and reserying three certain
parcels sold and conveyed by said Elizabeth
SWEET to Charles jenkins. Ja.uan Perry and Mel
lie l.. Ryan, and granting and conveying herein
all right. title and interest which now have or
ever did have in and to the shore adjoining and
appurtenant to said land herein conveyed to low
water mark, both on Frenchman's Bay and Rae
coon rove. The premises herein conveyed con
tain thirty acres, more or less, are herein convey
ed subject to the rights of the public in and to the
town road crossing the same, and being the same
conveyed by me to said shOenbar to which deed
and he records express reference is made; and
whereas the conditions of said mortgage are
broken, claim foreclosure of said mortgage
and give this notice for that purpose. By the
ditions of said mortgage the right of redemption
expires in year next after the first publication
Of this notice.
Dated this 31st day Of January. A. D. 1891.
3w6 ELIZABETH SWEET.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26

"a
Ellsworth M a5fb 1901
Tickets for the masquerade ball will lie
iouna on sale al r. ~ JOYS music store.
Rev. Mr.. RiXby. State Missionary is still
holding meetings al the Baptist church in this
city,
The new shoe factory. which i now ma
sud bosr,lcd. promises to H.. - worry ,,,s,,r
structure.
,,,.aa.r,,
l.v nornin, from - n u.uaaI-
wateryilIe
udSe Emery opens the February term of
court in Aroostook county, II Houton. to-day
Wednesday,
MT I. l. stevens, OF this city. has con-
t-.. ed to paint five cottages and a hotel at
W...ru.rnor
The Buck>port Seminary viii close 1t.
winter term on FRIDAY ~ iii. ,yasL for ,h,...
,,..L..,...,j,.,
''''"'
No hall II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
Railroads, Telegraphs and
Expresses.

The Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and
Expresses have assigned a hearing on the bill
ferred 70 them for Wednesday. Mar. 4th, O'Clock
p. NJ, an act extending the powers OF the Mt.
Desert Railway Company.
3w7 W. M. AVER Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26

Obituary notices beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be paid for at The rate OF ten cents line
Surrv-Feb. %, Mrs. EmeIiDe Trsworgy
sged 60 years.
Trenton-feb. 10, Mr. Hermon ID. Gilbert,
aged "a wears and ) months.
Seal Harbor-Feb. Ii, Mrs. Charlotte, wife
OF Capt, James Clement, aged shout 81 wears
East Bluehil-Feb. II. Mr.. Jsmes York
aged 80 years.
Dorchester. Ma-s.-Feb. Il. at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs Eliza l.. Darling. form
erly of Bluehli. aged " years and months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-02-26
Married.

Brookne, Mass.-Fcb. 10, by Rev. MIR.
Stoves. MIR. Edward : Clark Of Bar Hsrbor
and Miss Lena A. Aechtler Of Brooklne.