davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22
ellsworth american.
AwEkkLf LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
4 tneoek County Publishing Comps,v
j. G. Chilcott, Editor.
The Fayorite Newsnaper In

The Favorite Newspaper In u.nco.l
en-. >uEeIsAx ce"nsy, q e"a"At.,,,,. r.u,
tae BEST and cheapest as il is the oldest and 10 80,
rs he"spaperp publishedin in Hancock county. Its Con
\ efbuy Increasing subscription list proves that
iAf strong hold it has maintained for SO many
years upon the popular regard rests unon thss
uA -ir W genuine merit A
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
one copy, II paid strictly in advance, s1.o
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22
"A fierce gale ragged in the Irish Sea,
and much damage was done to shipping.

"A fierce gale ragged in the Irish Sea,
and much damage was done to shipping.
The British special agents in Behring
Sea report that there are millions of seals
on the breeding islands.
The union dock laborers of London
are again making trouble.
-Ras Alula and another general routed
the forces of Debeb, an aspirant to the
Abyssinian throne
Experiments were made in Welsh
town with a dynamite projectile, the in-
vention of an American.
w. H. Smith, Government leader in
the House OF Commons, died suddenly.
The Gar and Czarina and the King
and Queen of Greece reached Copenhagen.
-Brigands made an attempt to wreck
and rob passenger train in Turkey.
The King of Wurtemberg is dead.
Sir John Pope Hennessey who de-
feated Parnell's candidate for Parliament
in the recent contest in North Kilkenny,
died at Queenstown.
The Russian Government has spent
10000. 600 roubles in buying seed-corn for
the peasants in the famine. stricken dis
trlcts.
The funeral Of Mr.. Parnell, which was
public, was held on Sunday the cause OF
his death was rheumatic fever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22
burning Goals, and in place of a heart I
felt as IL great stone was in my breast

burning Goals, and in place of heart l
felt as IL great stone was in my breast.
All! the agony Of that home coming,
told mother and Charles all that had ex-
perienced. l saw their tears, but | never
mingled mine with theirs The fountain
was dry. The great revulsion of feeling
had come, and | was as dumb animal,
feeling sorrow, but with no voice to ut
ter it. Now. my boy, you know why am
called hard hearted man
I'm my own sorrows, the loss of loved
wife and children, | have stood by their
silent dead forms. and my eyes have been
dry. could not cry though nv heart was
breaking. Long years sgo sobbed ont all
my emotions, on the hoor Of that groy
store. The cruelty Of that man, a sense Of
his IMPLYING nature as pleaded v ith him,
and as he put his foot upon me. it froze
my heart. My father, after while, grew
to be a better man. He became Christian
lone Sunday morning the minister, 'F4
ther Chester we called him, preached a
sermon on the text. Nor drunkards shall
inherit the kingdom of God The sermon
was very. powerful, but the prayer that
followed was more powerful, for 1t was
tenderer Every one was moved when the
minister raised his arms to pronounce the
benediction; but just then. father stepped
from the pew into the aisle, and, looking
earnestly at the minister, raised his hand
signal that he wished to speak. Mr..
Chester, dropping his arms, called out IA
theirs name, and asked him what he had to
say.
Slowly father moved down the aisle,
and when he came to the pulpit platform
he turned around. facing the great congre-
oafiop and than ha spoEa hts ,nica hraat
ing under his great feeling. He confessed
his sin and shame, and soemnly promised
that he would never drink another drop Of
liquor. He asked the minister and the peo-
Pile for their prayers. Everybody was in
tears; but l, with my heart swelling with
In me, could not cry.
Father lived years after. a strong tenn
perance man, noble Christian. When he
died. | mourned him. but there were no
tears. All! they say | never cry, do they?
The agony of not being able TO cry has
been the secret sorrow of my life.
II feel for the trials and sadness Of 9TH
er lives, but cannot express 1t in any out
ward way. SO they call me hard hearted ;
Little do they know what turned my heart
to stone. Mr., Greggs, that monster of
hard heartednesS, Is the cause of all this.
He, ami the men If his profession, brutal.
ize themselves by their traffic in human
souls They are putting their feet on the
necks of proud sons, praying mothers and
sisters, aud are surely crushing out the life
in them. This monster, lntemperance, is
like fiery dragon. breathing its hot breath
upon human hopes, aspirations and loves.
ana hlishtlng them forever.
"Ah," he murmured in a sad tone, "they
call me hard hearted. How little they
know. How little they know!r
Philip. with his arms around his uncle's
neck, felt tear drop on his check. He
looked up, and saw that again the foun-
tain was unlocked The strong man was
weeping like a child.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22

There is no doubt that the chief source
of the misgoyernment Of American cities,
lies in the sovereignty of bosses. But
whence come the bosses? Are they not the
creation OF a constituency that Is engaged
in receiving the wages OF the grog shop or
other disreputablc enterprises: The qugS-
tlon of municipal reform Is easily answered
in a theoretic way but it is not 50 easy TO
determine how in practice we may yet it.
We have read President EHut'S recipes for
municipal reform as given in the last FO-
ran but 1t Is apparent that President FL
lot knows of no short cut to the municl-
pal ideal. 1t is easy enough to say that we
need a more faithful discharge Of the funC-
tions of city control and that we ought to
have experts in the various departments of
municipal service, with knowledge and
ability to solve the problems presented Ia
municipal arrangements.
The trouble now is that the masses of
the people are not ready in practice for the
adoption of this excellent theory. Men
have one standard of fitness for private,
and another standard of fitness for public
position. The work of municipal reform
must begin with tEe people. The stream
can rise no higher than the fountain
Hence an awakening of the public con-
science for public integrity, and of the
public intelligence for fitness of knowledge
and experience in the official who is in pub
lie position, is the prerequisite of munich
pal REFORM The influence, for example, of
the magnificent temperance meeting recent
ly held in Lewiston and addressed by SEN
ator Frye, was far reaching. We need the
concurrence of moral energy and of intel
lectual enlightenment if our American cit-
les are to be redeemed from misrule.
When the forces of the erog shop and of
bossism corrupt not only city administra-
tion but assail also the machinery of Is
tice, as is the case in many American cities
to-day, it would seem to be time for all
who believe in sweetness and light to unite
and throw their influence against treacle
and moonshine.- Letriston Journal.
Il don't want any castor OIL" said the
sick little Boston bog.
why, Horace" said his mother, ''dont
you knO,c castor oil is made from JednS?"
The boy took the dose at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22

Uncle George-And SO Miss KuIture,
your intended, is highly educated?
Henry-Yes; you should hear her dilate
upon the culinary customs of the ancients,
Uncle George-Bnt does she know any
thing about cooking biscuit?
Henry-It isn't likely! She has mind
above modern vulgarities, Boston
Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22

The Cars Suit,

Gar of Russia (just out of bed What
has become of my undershirt?"
Valet-"Please your Majesty, the black
smiths putting fresh rlvets in it,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22

NICkAPoo INDIAN SAlvE. An
II Excellent Dressing for Fever Sores. Cancers,
Piles and all kinds of lndolent Ulcers. This
Salve is made of Real Buffalo Tallow, combined
with Medicinal properties of healing Herbs,
Roots, Barks etc. Only % cents . package.
Set it, Don't be without it
lyr1nrmlstp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22
DRY UP

liver, or Disease of the Blood.
Sagwa cures Constipation,
Liver Complaint, Indiges-
ton, Loss of Appetite, Scrof-
ula, Rheumatism and Chills
and Fever. No Pains, no
Tears, no Sighs, no Sobs if
you restore your health with
Sagwa. For sale at all
Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22
DIRECTORY.


'. SaRtsA1IossL-F Preaching 1t 10 SO A. NJ sabbath
:, hrc. Al II IS A. NJ. Evening Service al 50,
B4vrisr-Sundav School at 1880 r VI Service, a,
2oNP NJ ant 7.Jq J. NJ Prayer Meeting Tuesday even
-uF at 5o.
ale EAFIIsE- Salday Sr4,ices. Preaching ItS0A NJ
suniay ~ot,-4 IL N Praise and prayer service p.
FralcE mettln.'. thursday evenings al : Seats free
q ~, pssrer- Er' J. X smith, resides
Csi-ARIAx.- Preceding at IespA. SUNDAY schools
l. y fFynHs service at 7.da'-
CArHnLiC.-Tresc1tt's 81 10 \ N. sabbath school at
5'F.s Evening Service at l.
MATHoDIsT. -frest Linz Al IL 81 NJ Prayer Meeting
~ p. N. sunday School Immediately following
morning serv1cf- PRAYER meeting, Tuesday evenings
al c.4Ss meeting, Friday evenings at :.
CsIos TEAPKRASuA MKArIse.- Every Sunday at5:a
". al Room No. I, Masonic Block
MASONIC BODIES.
ACADIA A. CHArTkR No. Sl.-First Tuesday of every
month except July and August.
LraoNIA Lopez, No. 10. First Wednesday of every
month. except July and August
EsorkKIc Lopez. No l5s. First Thursday of every
month, except Jay and August.
wIvrKSA EScAMFNEST, No i7.-second and fourth
Mondays.
LkJok Lopez, No. sO-Ever, Friday.
OTHER SOCIETIES.
A o. L. w-seeond snd Fourth Tuesdays.
ROYAL AEcANuM-Secnud and Fourth Mondays.
C a K. WIZ, II. II RICE Posr, No. a5-Firsi and Third
Mondays month, except June, July and August
when il meets only on First Monday.
wM II H RICE W K G.. No. lS-Frst and third
Fridays OF each month AT 80 o'clock NJ ,tsandArd1
wC. T. U.-Every Thursday afternoon at 30 O'Clock
No. Masonic block. No 20 state street
NEAL Dow LoDGs, No 1873, OF COOP TEArLARs-Ever.
Saturday evening Methodist Vestry
CouR1 PINE TKEE, No. ,oo0 A. 0. F.Firs. and third
a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22
Wood Lot for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale his vaiua.
BILE wood lot known as the Greely lot and situated
south of the Bucksport road, in surry and Els.
mea low and timber land 1t will be sold in large
or small lots. j. I. CUsHM Man.
Ellsworth, Aug. 10, 1891. 3mosS5~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22
For Sale.
Pauper Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
contracted with the City Of Ellsworth for the sup
porf of the poor during the ensuing year and has
made ample provision for their support he tnefe-
fore forbiis all persons from rnishing supplies
apy pauper on his account, as without his wrlt-
ten ofier, he viii pay for no Foods % fnrnlsneo.
HARRY 8. JONES.
gllswostA .AHa : IT,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22

wIvuKNA ENCAMFaEST, No i7.-Second and fourth
Mondays.
LEJok Lopez, No. 90.-Ever, Friday,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22

Il don't want any castor oil" said the
sick little Boston bog.
why, Horace" said his mother, "dont
you kno,o castor oil is made from, beans?'
The boy took the dose at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22

habit. Else why is special car set apart
for smokers on railway trains, special
room in hotels? Else why in waiting
rooms at stations, or on boats or street
cars or ship-bOard, is the notice cOnspicu-
ously put up. mo smoking here? Some
cities forbid smoking on the street; and
hardly anything can be more offensive than
tobacco smoke puffed in the face of ladies'.
gentlemen and children, as they walk the
thoroughfares of our towns. The London
Times says: "The indifference or apathy
with regard to the comfort of others is one
of the most remarkable effects of tobacco.
No other drug will produce anything like
1t. The tobacco smoker does not
wish you harm when he blows cloud of
nicotine in your face. :. He does not
care whether you are miserable or happy"
Perhaps in no respect are the laws of good
breeding SO often broken as by the smoker
or chewer of tobacco. The filthy splashes
on the sidewalks, in halls, court-houses,
stores, post offices, in the capitols of our
states and nation. and even in churches,
are disgrace to our civilization. In Mex
leo notice is sometimes put up in the
churches,-"Dc not spit here" Even
many private houses in our country reek
with the acfid smoke of tobacco or the
foul scent of spittoons.
6. The tobacco habit produces weakness
es which are transmitted from generation
to generation. Forty physicians testify in
the report Of the Wisconsin Board Of
Health for 1881 that diseased conditions
produced by the use Of tobacco are trans
mitted from parents to children" The
Dublin University Magazine says: "For-
tunately for US. the vice the tobacco habit
is almost entirely masculine. If the daugh-
ters Of England we're to commence weak
ening their vital forces by the use of
nicotine, we should find the children Of
another generation with hereditary taste
for poison, and diminished power Of re-
sisting its lnrOads; they would be un-
healthy, dyspeptlc and nervous" Ruskin
says: Tobacco is the worst natural
curse of civilization"
Z. But the most fatal evil of the smoke
habit is that 1t enslaves the character. No
man or boy Is free who is tied TO his cigar
Or cigarette. He ID 30 much less man a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22
JOHN X. MASON.
Attorney at Law,

and S6Ec1LoT ol 1dCeuCS,
wheelwright Clark's Block,
BANGOR, MAINE.
Has resumed Patent practice, and will obtain Pa
tents for inventors bring and defend suits for the
infringement of Patents and attend to all kinds of
Patent business. A1-Correspondence Invited.
ltf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22

The sun. round rs shield, came down the
west.
And, pallid, sank into a sea OF gold;
And though the glorious Indian Summer
dress'd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-22
LemueI Ward Peters,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,
400 Washington ST., Room ~, Rogers
Building, Boston, Mass.
tfx2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
A Division Favored on Dressed
Beef, Live Stock and
Provisions.
Shippers Can See No Reason
Why They Should Assist
the Roads.
Committee Appointed to Sc
cure Integrity Of East
Bound Rates.
A Tight Line Will Be Drawn
on the Misehievous Rail-
roads.

CHICAGO. May 15.-The special COM
mittee appointed by the Trunk Line
and Central Traffic association to report
a plan for a division of the dressed beef,
| provision and live stock traffic between
here and the seaboard had conference
with representatives of several of the
| largest shipping firms. None of the
| shippers seemed to have very clear
idea Of why they had been invited to
the meeting, but Chairman Blanchard
explained to them what the railroads
desired to do, and assured them that
their cooperation was of the greatest
Importance in the carrying out of plan
to divide the business equally among
the several competing lines. The fol-
lowing resolution was then offered and
adopted: Resolved. That it is the sense
of this meeting that the division of
dressed meats and live stock traf-
fic by the cooperative action of
the forwarders and carriers
is practicable and desirable,
as the measure best calculated to secure
the stability of uniform and reasonable
rates" A good deal of eloquence was eX
pended by the railroad men in the effort
to convince the shippers that the adop-
ton of such scheme would conduce to
their interests. 1t was soon evident
that none of them took kindly to the
proposition, and those who took part IN
the discussion of the question said they
saw no reason why they should CO.
operate with the railroads in this mat
ter. The result was that no conclusion
was reached, and the meeting adjourned
subject TO the call of the chairman. The
managers are not discouraged, however,
and hope to put their scheme into oper-
alton at an early day, in spite of the dis
position of the shippers to throw cold
water upon it. Railroad men are now
generally agreed that division of traf-
fic by agreement among the lines inter-
ested is not violation of the pooling
clause Of the interstate commerce law,
and they belle We that proper enforce
ment OF such measure will prove a
safeguard against the manipulation of
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15
Produce Exchange.

Butter-Creamery 1st, 23GQ25e; creamery,
I'd 2J022c; dairy lst 19020c; dairy ID, 16Q
1Sc; packing stock, 90910c.
Cheese-Full cream twins 12120l3c
skinned, C06l2c; cheddar. I00l1c; Young
America, 13914c; Swiss 1&QlIc; brick, 13c
Limburger, 13c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16;gallon kegs, 81
per key; choice refined, 16gallOn kegs, 81. 70
choice refined, 32-gallon bbls, So 50 per Dbl
Ohio cider, 81 per half Dbl; s. per full Dbl 1:
orange cider, per halt Dbl, $3.50; peach, per
half-bbl, $3.50; pear; per half Dbl, $3.50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys IlMI2c: chick
ems, 1G012c; ducks and geese 100llc
Eggs-Fresh S3.15.
Honey Fine white new clover, 1e02Oc
buckwheat, 12Gl14c.
Maple Sugar-1CO11c
Fruits-Oranges, Riversides, S303.50; Mes
sinas, S2.500325. Lemons, s.: fancy $3.50
@G. Dates-Persan, G0-lb boxes, &c: fards,
Job boxes, 110f2c; golden, 10-lb boxes, 10c
Figs-Fancy, 20021c; choice. 160l1Sc; new,
21QD22c. Bananas-Fancy. 81. 1501250. Apples
Fancy, S65007 per DBL: choice. 1915 per
Dbl. rapes-Maiagas. SlC0i0.5O per bbl.
B. & G. cranberries. $500 per Dbl; bell and
bugle cranberries, S90l0 per Dbl; Cape Cod
S12. Strawberries, 81 75013.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. Il012c; chickens,
e@l0c; ROSTERS, 70sc; ducks and geese,
a910c.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium
ragonas, 1Sc; California soft sheIled, 18c :;
tilberts, Sicily lie; walnuts, new California
I2@15c; cocoanuts. S4.5C@0j per 100; hickory
nuts, large, Sl.25 per bu; shellbarks, small
Sl:750ls5 per bu; Braziis, lie; peanuts,
Virginia hand-picked, &c; roasted. Sc
Vegetabies-Onions, S2.5002. rs per bu.
Carrots, 4e@50c per bu. Celery 40c per doz.
Beans, hand picked medium, Si.75: hand
picked navys, $2G12. %. Minnesota cabbage.
S7.5C0S per 40. Potatoes. 50075c per bu:
Jersey sweet potatoes, S4.25 Carrots 45c
bu. Turnips, 25c per blu. Parsnips G5c per
Blu. Squash, S1.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage, s. 80 per crate. New Bermuda on
ions, S35G@3.75 per crate. New aspara-
gus S3.5G0i per box. Onions. lunches 40c
per doz. Lettuce, punches, 45c per doz. Rad
1shes, punches, 40c per doz. Spinach Sl0
Us. Pieplant. SIPS for 5O-lb boxes. New
potatoes, S1.5c@1.75.
Game heasants, S45O@5; ducks, teal
$50; mixed, S.Q2.2j: mallard, So; red
heads, So; canvasbacks, s. per doz: venison
saddles, g0l0c; quail. Sl.5o@2.o0; prairie
chickens, $3.50.
Green-steer,6 Size per lb; cows, 6l2e !;
veal calf, Sc; veal kip, &c. Cured-Steers,
heavy, Sc; light steers and cows, Sc; calf
skins &c; kip. &c; deacons. BIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-15

$50 bu; sales 744,C0O bu futures 49,. 900 bu
spot; spot market lower, fairly active; No.
2, 7691sc elevator: 7I@7gc afioat; ungraded
mixed, 73QS=I2c: No. :, 76c. Options opened
WHICH it subsequently declined 1@2lsc;
fairly active, closing heavy: May. closing
a1e; June, 6!@0'a4c, closing at &c; July,
6s@61lsc, closing st CSC: August 64ss05s sac,
closing at 64ssc; September, closing. 63s4c.
Oats-Receipts. 5000 bu; exports, 1,663 bu;
sales. 245,000 bu futures, $4,000 blu spot; spot
market quiet lower, weak; options quiet,
closing, s5l4c; July. 5is4856i2c, closing at
54%c; spot No. > white, 5Sl2l1a9lsc; mixed
Western, 5i060c; white Western, 59@70c;
No. Chicago, 5s0Esl9c. Hay quiet firm.
Hops firm. quiet. Coffee-Options opened
closed steady, unchanged. TO 20 points
down; sales, 1880 bags including
MAY, Il. 930l7.95c: June, $3.50; July, &C
17.95c: August, 17.l5G117. zoe: September 16. 45
@l6.5Oc; October, 1890; November, Is 2'@
15.25; December. 15c; March. 14.s0; spot Rio
dull, steady; fair cargoeS, zoe; No. Z, lSl20
lSssc. Sugar-Raw quiet, steadier; sales,
7.5O9 bags centrifugal, 96-test, at 3llc to Boz
ton; refined, sieadier, moderate demand; No
T. 5s4c; No. Z, ll-lcc; No. 5, 3ssc; No. 9,
9-26c: No. 10, 3lac: off "A 37sc; mould
"a, 4ssc; powdered. 4l2c: granulated 4ls9
New Orleans dull, steady Rice quiet steady.
Petroleum quiet, steady; United closed at
!OS4c for June. Cottonseed oil dull. Tai
low weak, dull: city. 81 packages, 5ls@
3-16c Rosin quiet, easy; strained,
common to good, Sl.65@L67l2. Turpentine
quiet. steady 39l4@ 3gl2e. Eggs quiet weak;
Western, 15@15l4c; receipts S, AS packages
Pork quiet, lower; old mess SHOE. 50; new
mess, 81. 75@13.50; extra prime, SlL7501225
Cut meats duh, steady; middles quiet, firm.
Lard lower, dull; Western steam, S6.67l2;
sales, 2 500 tierces at ST.. 67I206 72l2; options,
sales 5000 tierces: May closed at ST.. 90; June
closed at S6.G9 asked; July, S6.7S, closing at
81: rs asked; August. ST. 80; September, S7.02
@7C9, closing at SOP asked. Butter-Quiet,
lower; Western dairy, 12019c; Western
creamery, 16@22c; Western factory, 1201Sc;
Elgin, &c. Cheese dull, weak; part SKINS,
5GoL2c. Pig iron quiet; American. Sl6@1S.
Copper nominal. Lead quiet; domestic,
S4.22l2. Tin firm, active; straits, S2O.45.