davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21
tlinon

tltf1OB.
After many months Of intense suffering
Mrs. Nancy Chick passed away, Apr. II,
at the age OF III Years. months and -
days. Ath ugh life was dear 10 her, yet
she was willing and ready to die. In her
death void has been made that can never
be hlled. Her memory Will always be fresh
in the minds of many, not only at home,
but abroad, and especially among those of
the Free VIII Baptist denomination, to
whom she had so often opened her house,
and given them a cordial welcome, admin
istered to their wants with A smiling face,
and given them many words of encourage
ment. She was a true christian woman,
deeply devoted to the church work and
manifested a deep interest in all its mem
beTs; her class in Sunday school, she was
always with, ready 10 teach them the way
TO God and to give them words of wisdom
and good counsel. Go where we may, we
shall miss her and long for the touch of
vanished hand, and the sound of a voice
that is still The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. c. +. Woodcock, assist
ed by Rev. w. ii. Hall The floral Offer
ngs were very beautiful; among them
were two pieces worthy of mention, one
crescent Of white roses, easter lilies and
carnations, marked from Waldo and
Clarence" two of her nephews and a large
cross from Brother Charles and family"
Her brother from Massachusetts was
present at the funeral
The schools have opened, with teachers
as follows: No. /, Annie Oakcs, Holden;
No. 2. Annie Roberts. Brewer; No. 3,
Bessie Hammond, +. Eddington; No. 5,
Susie Davis, Clifton.
Wedding cards were received last week,
announcing the marriage Of Mr.. Lannie A.
Penney, formerly of this town. and Miss
Nellie Buck Of Ballard Vale, Mass. MIR.
and Mrs. Penney will reside at Ballard
Vale, Mass. We wish them many years of
blissful happiness.
Mr.. Leroy w. Hall of Haverhill, Mass,
who has been in town visiting his parents
for the last two weeks, returned home this
morning.
Miss Carrie Davis is in very poor health.
Cyrus Bishop has purchased the Samuel
Hall place and is fitting it up ready for
occupancy. Mrs. Bishop Is at present in
Boston. but will arrive home the last of
June.
Geo. Mclaughlin, James Mclaughlin
and Willie Fogg have gone to Brewer, to
work for Geo. Fogg, who has q contract
to take the waste wood from Ayers mill,
and deliver it to the pulp mill company.
Everard Rocks has gone to Beverly,
Mass, where three of his sisters reside.
He will try to get work there.
E. J. Jordan has gone to Ellsworth to
work for H. NJ. & b. Hall and Elbridge to
Seal Cove.
Leslie Penney left for Boston last Mon
day to visit his sister. Mrs. Durgin. He
will try to get employment there for the
summer.
Mrs. VIM. Parks is very sick with Ia
grippe.
Fred BoWden moves into Moses Chick'a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21
Resolutions.
HALL or EXCELSIOR LODGE, I. o. OF g. T.,
East Surry Nav 10. 1891

HALL or EXCELSIOR LODGE, l. o. OF g. T.,
East Surry, May 10, 1891.
Whereas, The SO free use and sale OF in
toxicating drinks for the past few years have
been so largely carried on at the city Of Els
worth In defiance Of all law, on account Of the
slack way in which the county and city officers
have done their duty, that intoxication on our
streets has been Of so common occurrence us to
cause alarm and to disgust the most Of the in
habitants with the men in Office, therefore
Res0lUed, That the recent work done BY
our officers, calls for an expression Of our ap-
prOval and commentator.
Resolced, Ii the good work now begun by
them is continued there will be no need to
form third party to enforce the pr0hlbitOry
law in Hancock County.
Resolced, That the prohibitory laws Of
Maine are now strong enough to satisfy US all
and II the traffic n this county continues 10
increase or to be allowed to do the harm it has
done, especially the past year, the blame shall
rest on the officers in charge and the citizens
who pretend to work for temperance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21
The Forum for Nav.

State Right, aud Foreign Relations. IN
Secretary Thomas F. Rtynrd The Common
wealth OF Australia. Sir Rpdrrck ". Cam
eron. The Uuited States Census. gen. Fran
els A. Walker. Reciprocity why NluthNarI
only: Roger q. Mills. Spain a Democratic
Nation. Emilio CASTELAR,. Southwestern Com
merce and Gulf kArbor>. senator W L.
FRYE, OF the Senate Committee on Rivers Aud
Harbors. Showing the commercial import
ancc of our Gulf harbor>, and defending the
River and !Iarbor appropriations from the
charge OF extravaganza. Chtnge, of Ortho-
doXy IN England. Prof. Alfred Mumerie, one
of the be>tknown of English hroad-churrh-
men. The Transmission of Culture, Prof Les
Ter f. Ward. opposing the conclusions OF
Weismsnn. the grea; German biologist, and the
Neo-Darwinians Chemistry to-day and its
Problems. Prof. William Gro okes, President
of the Royal Chemical Society OF England.
The Bertilon System Of Identification. Al
phonse Bertilon, inventor of the system.
Our Servility in Literature. Prof Thomas
Davidson. Free Silver Coinage Why Not?
Edward Atkinson
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21
The Favortte Newspaper in Hancocl

The favorite Newspaper in Hancock
County.
rN.H AMERICAN j. confidently RECOMMENDED as
tt He-t auh cheapest,as it is the oldest and largest
newspaper pubishedin Hancock county. Its con.
stant.E increasing subscription list prove. that
che strong hold IL has maintained for many
wears uFon the popular regard rests upon the
basis at genuine merit
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
one cnpy, If paid strictly il advance, also
Al arrearsges for whatever length oftime
reckuued 1T the rate 81 500 per year.
There Will ,be no aesiations from the above
@IsIa.r ~illb4,ltscontinue until aliarrearages
are paid. eNcept at the publisher option-andany
person wishing bis paper stopped, must give }.
Ice thereof The expiration of the term whether
previous notice has been given not.
LL,AL NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
D.. ANY prr-un ~ hu takes paper regularly from
the Post "hice whether directed to his name or an
other. In whether he has subscribed or mott re.
2 II any person orders his paper discontinued
he mast pay all arrearage-, or the publisher may
continue to send IL until payment is made, and col
lcrt the whole amount whether il is taken from the
ONCE Or not
notice To SUBSCRIBERS
The late nn the address Label un each subscrib-
err paper shows the time 10 which the subserip-
tion j paid. and all subscribers In arrears are
requested !" pay up as soon a. possible
In all communications relating to subscriptions
aur CORES 1pondents requested, to state the
Post Oflce to which the paper H. or is to be sent,
ana ~ bc careful To write all proper Games plain
ly-
Ia directing change of address always give
the present address well As the TO which you
wt-h the paper Afterw ar,ts sent.
tteuittaHces should be made by postoffice
noner order express order, registered letter
The following are authorized agents for the
AMEkICAS
: X NILES No. 256 Washington st, Boston.
I kyAN~, - " ashngton It, Boston.
VI pITTENGILL, 4 Co. 10 state 81, Boston,
snd 1t3 broadway, New York
HORACE ponp. 26s Washington St, Boston.
t.ln J.. lirNkLt h CO.. 10 spruce St, New ork.
a. I BATES, a PARK Row, New York.
y w. A1kR Il sos, Times Building, Phila
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21

SeuRNlck
Mrs. Z. J. Snow of Penobscot is occupy
ing the building formerly used as post
Office and custom house where she has
millinery stand.
Mrs. A. +. Sylvester has returned from
Boston with the largest assortment and
the best in the milliner's line 20 be found
in this part of the county.
Mrs. Jones of Alma. Me is here teaching
a new system of dress cutting.
Business brightens up little.
Herrick. Smith & Co are taking in u
heavy stock of clam bait, also selling the
same to the ''baLkers."
Mr.. Harold Byard is clerking for his
father in the store of J. 7. Byard.
Dr. Hagerthy has adorned his barn with
an elegant weather vane.
DR.. Barrett occupies the dentists office
here and we wish him success.
W. G. Sargent 4 Son are pushing their
granite industry, taking granite from the
high land west of Sargentvlle in the region
Of the ice works. They are also packing
eggs in their patent establishment.
Arbor Day was the occasion for setting
quite number of trees in town.
Mr.. Addison Sargent, son of Hon w.
q, Sargent, has government position in
Washington, ID. C.
A large amount Of nursery stock has
been delivered here this spring from
Waterville, Me.
Miss Viola Webb Of Deer Isle is teach
ing our village school with success.
Miss Susie Allen is the efficient teacher
Of the school on the Brookln side Of the
bridge. Mis-, Gray teaches the hue
school at district 3, where She has proved
hersel: capable in several terms Of teach
ing.
Mr. Addison Young /, making extensive
Improvements on his house.
On April 4Gth. one yuuu- man was
baptized here and became member Of the
church.
The First Baptist parish closed t}n Year
without drht To the pastor anl thc finances
were found in excellent condition.
Rev. L. 4 Davis expects ~ take two
Sabbaths nf vacation. spcl din. between
two and three weeks with hts parents in
Beruar,lston, Mass. lie will take hl> famI-
ly with him.
The Public Improvement Society uetted
$50 at their May lst supper and fair.
MAY Q. +. A. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21

With every issue the Ner kRWaHd
Magazine becomes wider in its scope and is
more artisticaly got up, it being the evident
desire OF the editors and publishers to make it
take first rank among the great illustrated
monthlies. The May number presents varied
and excellent table Of contents. The initial
article is ''Walt Whitman at Date" by Horace
l.. Traubel, and his revelations of the every
day life and struggles OF the good gray poet,
whose limbs are now parall zed will interest
thousands of admirers on both sides of the
Atlantic. Mr. TraubeI has been near neigh
Dor and privileged friend of Whitman for the
last fifteen years, and his article has therefore,
greater value than the generality of remnis-
cences and superficial observations of extra
ordinary personalities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21

-Scribner's Magazine for May contains
important articles in two notable illustrated Sc
ries the first of The Great Streets of the
World" and the second of the Ocean Steam
ship articles. A. B. Frost has made eighteen
drawings for the Broadway article, which
are as complete an Interpretation of the varied
life of that thoroughfare as Richard Harding
Davis's picturesque and vivid text. Skilful
artists, like Metcalf, Zogbaum, Denman,
Broughton, and yilliers make the steamship
article very attractive and elaborate in llustra-
ton. With two such series of articles, and
special fiction issue in August, it is believed
that the summer numbers Of this magazine
will be remarkably interesting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21
DIRECTORY.


ID, Preaching Al 10 80 a n, sabbath
--hoaI Al IL ~ 4 NJ EveninS Service at 30 p.
RArrf-r-SRnday school at 1880 +. Services a;
sF VI And al : 10 T NJ FRA Meeting Tuesday
in1 At- col
YEA EA EArrrer-PrtAehiue service the chapel II r
sunday school tAe lose oi service. Praise and
FrAy meeting At p. Nj weekly Prayer meeting.
Thursday at l-.P VI Conference, second saturday
of each month att p Nj
ESI1ARlAS. threading at i,95 sunday schoo al
l.S Etftau- Nery sce a. ~ 4 NJ.
CArHoLIc -IIeacf'ul a. 10 50 sabbath sehoo al
2FM-
Mk-AopisT --PreAching at ~ o N. PRAYER Meet ms
7sO P n sunday school Immediately f,il y 'ug
morning service. Prayer m"etlng, Tuesday tNrnInss
az, clA,. meeting. trldIS evenings at
CSlos TsxFERAsok NESTING Every sunday sts;a
p II. R54Iu No !, Masonic BLOCK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21

-Contentmeut abtc> with truth You
viii generally suffer for wishing 10 appear
other than you are, whether ii De riuurr or
greater or more learned The mask soon
becomes an instrument Of torture
| lrtAAr NeLus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21

The eyes are the Windows Of 4 wuu-
ans heart, You may enter THAR way Me-
gen" Sae-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21

wlyrBsA E>cAxrxEST, 81 47.-second and fourth
lndAys
Lkgok LupGE. No so-Eyery Friday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21

house this week and Winfield Campbell into
the Moses Spencer house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott are expected
home this week. His father and mother
are both in feeble health.
May IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21
HOLD ON TO LIFE

Sagwaalsocures Constipation,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite,
Scrotula, Rheumatism and
ChilIs and Fever. The best
and most reliable of Herbs,
Barks and Gums Constitute
the Medicine. For sale at
all Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-21
ellsworth american.
j. C. Chilcott, Editor.

AwbEkLl LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THU RsDAN BN THE
The sun., 1891-06-11
A Universal Question.

How can / get the most for the
least money!" This is the almost
universal question among Americans.
Always in business, usually III pleas
ure. often in religion, this is the tape
and rule by which a new proposition
is measured. Not to write homiIy,
but to aid hard-werked men in find
ing homes, and seekers of pleasure
and health in finding desirable
havens, is the purpose Of this notice.
We make it brief by saying: fake
the Great Northern Railway from
Morris to to the Northwest and the
Pacific Coast Publications con-
cerning the Northwest sent free and
letters Of inquiry answered by F. /.
Whitney, q. p. & T. A, st. Paul,
Minn. The readers of this paper are
advised to call and see Agent L. A.
Hamblen, G. N. R'y., for particulars
if q trip for pleasure, business Or
health is contemplated to any part of
the United States.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Nirss Reading.

The feats of mind reading per-
formed by the late Irving Bishop
were wonder full, and savered q good
deal of the supernatural, though he
always claimed there was nothing
ysterious about it. Johnston, the
tenomenal product Of the North.
West, has given some wonderful ex-
additions. though skeptics have not
5een wanting who denounced him as
j palpable fraud. There is another
Kind of mind-reading not so difficult
As that attempted 10y Bishop and
JOhnston-tO read the mind of the
public on subject of great interest.
During the past Ave years The Bur
fimgton" has carried to all parts of
the country thousands and thousands
of the bright people of the North
west, and if you ask any one what he
thinks of that line, you can, before
he speaks, read his mind on that
question, by noting how pleasant re.
collections or speed, comfort, and
safety cause his face to light up and
smile to break forth. For assistance
in this matter ask your local agent
for ticket. via The Burlington" OF
write to w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent G. d. i n. R. r., St. Paul
Minu.
The sun., 1891-06-11

Miss Eva Mcdonald, the popular
and we'll known State Lecturer of the
Farmers Alliance, was married
Tuesday morning of this week to Mr..
Frank VAlesch of st. Paul. Mr.. Val.
esch is quite prominent in labor cir
cles, having been for many years
presidentof the Trade and Labor as
sembly OF st. Paul. lie is IL good
public speaker, and deputy state
lecturer of the Farmers Alliance.
OF the bride 1t is unnecessary that
we should say anything. The Enter
prise extends its congratulations to
the happy pair. and hopes that under
their guidance the Alliance will in
crease and multiply.-Herman Enter
plise.
There can hardly be a doubt as to
the increase of the Alliance under
such favorable auspices.
The sun., 1891-06-11
.Tar pFOPt E'S PARTY

What ever may be The ultimate end
of the new party, il mast he admttcd
that the working classes have been
drivtR into union hy the mi,n of
forces diametrically opposed TO their
interests.
1he great combinations Of wealth,
influencing legislation for the greater
increase of wealth in the hands of 1t
few, at the expense of the many. has
aroused, this spirit of opposite com
hinati0n. Eastern manufacturers
have become millionuires, while their
nppelatUrs have been unable TO pro-
vide the nCceSSarieS of life. Grain
spectators and rail road presidents
have become Princes in wealth, while
the famers have not been able to
snake both ends meet.
These things might have continued
;td infInatum in the dark ages of the
past, but this is the age Of light.
The common schools have brought
sight; it is not now the "honest far
smer." but the intelligent farmer.
Clubs, Institutes, oranges, alliances,
sairs, and such organizations are good
educators. They have not only pre-
cared the minds of the farmers to
discuss local matters intelligently,
aut to take hand in state and ma
1ional politics.
What ever the result in'92 may be
the mass of the people farmers and
mechlnics)will never take a backward
step. The tocsin has sounded that
will yet level the inequalities of our
social fabric. We have too much
faith IN these farmers to believe they
WoUld ever drift into anarchy,o or into
class legislation to the injury Of their
fellow men. There are too many
conservative men among them to feal
such result at their hands.
We hear a good deal said about the
early demise of tho new party,by the
partisan papers, but the wish is
father to the thought. Thenew party
if led by consecutive men will infuse
purer blood and higher motives into
politics than we now have; and
whether it kills one or both the Ole
parties, the country will survive the
disaster.
The gigantic monopolies that curse
the country Call for reform, and the
Intelligent farmers will compose the
largest element in carrying on the
revolution, and the revolution must
come; and it would be we'll for mono
pOlists and statesmen to prepare fol
it.
The sun., 1891-06-11

WHEREAs, default has been made in the
conditions OF certain Mortgage executed and
delivered by OleJ. Hanson, unmarried, Mort
gagNr, to The Colonial & United States Mort
gage Company Limited, Mortgage, dated the
9th day Of June AID. eighteen hundred and
eighty nine, and recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds Of the County of Stevens
in the State Of Minnesota, on the goth day OF
June A. D. 1889, at $50 o'clock p. NJ, in
Book T of Mortgages, on page 22S, ON Which
there is claimed tU be due, ut the date Of this
notice, the amount OF $821. 90 and no action
or proceeding has been instituted, at law or
in equity to recover the debt secured By said
Mortgage, or any part thereof.
And whereas, mortgage was duly assigned
by the said Colonial L United States Mort
gage Company Limited, 20 the Investment
Guarantee Trust Company-Limited, by as
signment, dated the oath day OF October A.
D. 1889, and recorded in tue Office of said
Register of Deeds, on the 25th day of Novem-
berA. D 1899, al 9 O'Clock A. M, in book +.
OH page $50.
Now, Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue Of power Of sale contained in sale
mortgage, and of.the statute in such cass
made and provided, said mortgage will bd
foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged prcmisee
therein described, at public auction at the
front door of the Court House, in the Village
OF MOTIFS III the County OF Stevens and State
of Minnesota, on Saturday tho 18th day OF
June A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety -one
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then he due ON said
mortgage, with the interest thereon, and costs
and expenses of sale, and attorneys fees, as
stipulated in said mortgage in case Of fore
closure.
The premises describe in said mortgage
and so to be sold. are the lot, piece or parce
of land situated in the County of Stevens anG
State of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to wit: The Southeast quarter O.
the Northwest quarter ard lots three, foul
and FIVE of Section six. Township one hun.
dred and twenty-five, in Range forty four
west of the h 2. Ill.
INVESTMENT GUARANTEE Trust COMPANY.
LIAITED, Assignee Of Mortgagee.
A. v EASTMAN,
Attorney of Assignee.
Dated Apri! 18th, 1881.
The sun., 1891-06-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

al
County OF Stevens. Village ef Morris, no
To Great Northern r. R. Co. and to all
owners or occupants of lots one y, two f2),
three (3l and four I4), Block Seventy three
l73), OF said Village OF Morris.
You will lease take notice that pursuant
to resolution of the Common Council of
said Village OF Morris. duly passed on the
18th day 0l May, 1891, ordering a sidewalk
in front Of lots /, 9, 3 and 4, Block 73 afore-
said IL said Village OF Morris,
You are hereby notified, and required to
build sidewalk OH the front of said lots !,
2, 3. and 4, Block 73. The said sidewalk to
he constructed under the direction of the
sidewalk Committee of Village OF Morris
The said sidewalk must le built within 81
days from the date Of the service Of this
notice upon ron; or tla same will be- built by
said Village Of Morris, and the costs charged
mp to said lots as tax.
Dated June sth, 1891.
ANTON WATzKR,
ATTEST; President.
r. +. ELLIOTT, Recorder.
WM g. MoRRTs,
3lt9 Road oYerseer, Dist. No. 1.
The sun., 1891-06-11

There may have been good many
craukS at the convention which ia.
thered the Peoples 'partybut it cannot
be denied that their platform contains
heap Of sensible demands that are
not Obscmred by the absurdities which
naturally under the circumstances,
crcpt into that document.
The sun., 1891-06-11

The "stars" i'm the New Orleans
tradgedy having played their parts
and retired to their respective dress
ing rooms the "supcs'' are now
holding the stage and doing the talk
ing. Verify the American people
nlake a patient forbearlng and good
uaLured audience,
The sun., 1891-06-11

a newspaper man VIII accompany
Lieut. Peary s expedition, which hopes
To reach tile north pole on skates, by
Sray of Greenland. Willingness TO
put on skates" is unfortunately a
striking trait with too many pencil
pushers.
The sun., 1891-06-11
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
US. Land Office at st Cloud, Mimi.
mil o2rd 1901

US. Land Office at st Cloud, Mimi.
April 23rd, 1891.
Complaint hSving been entered at this
office by Amory Il. Rugg, against Cornelius
MNhony, for failure 10 comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No. iU70, dated Oct.
I4th 1890, npon the SEA Section 9, Town.
ship 1875, Range II W., in Stevens County,
Minnesota, with view to the cancellation OF
said entry; contestant alleging that the said
Cornelius Mahoney has failed to plant or
cause to be planted ten (l0l acres IF trees tree
seeds or tree cuttings upon said tract and that
there are no trees. tree seeds or tree cuttings
planted or growing upon said land at the
present time as required by Timber culture
laws, the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on the 10Th day OF August
1891, at I0o'clock A. NJ, to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged fail
ure. A. BARTO, Register.
The sun., 1891-06-11

n q = LLLIUT ItCOUTUVE.
WIZ. ). NORRIS,
3lto Road oYerseer, Dist. No. 1.
The sun., 1891-06-11

"Three's n cfou'l' ,yells both old
parties rs The young giant enters the
arena 10 compete for the fayors of
Miss Columbia.
The sun., 1891-06-11

If tlese were no dissentions in the
Culeh Hiorc progress would be made
III cArisyiIlizng the world.