davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

tape kosicr.
The Anna W Barker sailed from Weir
Cove, Cape Roster, Saturday, Aug. :. She
Is from Quarryville, Mt. Desert, with paw
ing and this is her nincth cargo since /, b.
%. Lester Blake was shipped here to 20
a. seaman. While in Somes' Sound we
were pleased to see the much spoken of
little naphtha launch, the "Malie w
She had been out on a fishing excursion,
pilotcd bv Mr.. Jewett CLARK of Castine and
had been very succt ssful for her Captain
and the others onboard presented us with
some very fine fish. On our way home we
passed the new excursion boat "NiCking, >
Capt. George Barbour. This boat certain
ly is not as nice looking as her captain
but she has the appearance of a sturdy and
fast going little boat. Later on we passed
one of the finest looking large white
yachts that i, was ever my fortune to look
upon. She was passing Pumpkin Isle
light at about noon, Aug. Z.
Fred Blake is at home from Waling
ford, Conn. He will return Thursday
Aug. l3.
Willie Mailing returned to Brewer, Aug
3. after short visit at W, +. Blake's
Willie rot only enjoys himself, but makes
The measles are here.
Miss Matte Sawyer enjoyed her visit tc
Somes Sound. SO did We, and we brought
home for a reminder iCture of deal
little tot whose parents were from Els
worth. We shall not forget little Katie
Harrington who visited US every evening
during our stay All, there's many a swee
blossom among these rocks of Somes
Sound.
We have received news from Mr.. s. l.
Bates who has just returned from triI
to Africa and the West Indies. He is now
studying law with J. c. and F. H. Cobb
Portland but will teach school occasion
ally. He is very energetic, and deserves
success.
Aug. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

Sunday school teacher-"So Johnnie,
you struck that other little boy in the face,
did your Johnnie (stubbornly) Yes.
mum. And what did you do it fOr?'
Triumphantly-"For all l was worth,
num- Detroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

The Importance q purifying the blood can
not be overestimatcd. for without pure
blood You cannot enjoy good health.
A this season nearly every one needs a
god medicine 10 PGI.iy. S.taiize, and enrich
tie blood. and Hood : S4r>Jparila IS worthy
your confidence. II is peculiar Ia that il
strengthens and builds up the system. creates
an appetite. aud tones the digestion, while
II crdlleaieS disease. Give 1t a trial.
Hoods SarSaparilla IS sold ly all druggists.
Prepared by G. l. Hood s GO, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses Orc Dollar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

Franklin.
sabbath school picnic at Georges
Pond was an enjoyable event for many of
our young people, last week
The Louise Hamilton troupe were in
town Thursday and Friday evenings. and
favored US with two fine performances.
Mrs. c. +. Speidell who has lived in
Lincoln, Neb., for thirteen wears past. is,
with three children, Miss Louise. and Mas
ters George and Charles, visiting "old
home folks heresbouts.
Mrs. Maria Ramsel of Charlestown,
Mass, is in town visiting her aged mother
and other family friends
Mrs. Maria Olive Bliss and two children
! from Augustine, Kan, have arrived at her
father, Mrs. Il. B. CIRCUITS.
Mrs. George Googins of East Cambridge,
Mass, is making a tarry among relatives
, here.
Miss Emily +. Donncll and Mr. Fair
! banks OF Worcester, Mass, are at the old
. D"nnell homestead for few weeks.
Mrs. NJ. F. Walker and Miss Phebe
Palmer of Bangor, were the guests of Miss
Genevieve West last week and accom-
, panied Mr. Vests family to Watersmeet
cottage, Hancock Point.
! Mrs. F. J. Swan and SOUS of New York.
! have arrived at Sunrise cottage. Hancock
| Point and were in town SATURDAY. calling
| upon friends.
| Mrs Bess Butler and daughter of Holy-
! oke, Mass. are with relatives in town.
! A party of twenty rode out to Tunk
/ Pond, from here Saturday to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Perry of Steuheu, who are
pleasantly located at the pond for few
| weeks.
| Three Sabbath schools from different
sections of the town will unite for sail
down the bay Thursday ami picnic on
| Bcrring Island.
| Some of Tie cemetery lots are being
graded and much improved Nv the vrec-
| tion Of stones and monuments The work
lately done on Mr.. Elisha Fcrnai}'s lot is
! quit" noticeable al~n th. monument of
| Franklin granite "NG fcn- -q}tarc base anI
. feet inches Aigh. Thi. granite take,
/ fine polish. The monument j. the work Of
| Mes>rS. HIggin, * Dunn Of Ellsworth, and
| Will give any one guul Idea of their
| executive ability in tE- line If business.
| The lettering. ? speciality with thcm.fs tiuc-
| ly done, Mr. ". B Blai,dcU has erected
! a pretty monument ON his tt. There IS
| need of 4 great deal If work don. in The
| cemetery and we hope owners Of In's will
attend to the matter and help Nrautjfv aud
make attractive this resting place Of our
/ loved ones. IT,x
Aug. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Some evils must be trampled down

Some evils must be trampIed down
Beneath our feet il we would gain,
In the bright fields of fair renown,
The right of eminent domain.
Standing on what too long we bore
With shoulders bent and dOwncast ewes.
We m&y discern-unseen before
A path to higher destinies.
--LODgfell0N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20


5. 7. SHARPLFs.
The company contemplate building a
hotel in the near future, locating it either
at the spring, or on a beautiful Site near
the harbor. Mr.. John Mcnamara the
superintendent of the spring is constantly
engaged in putting up and shipping the
water, which is sold in its natural state or
aerated as parties prefer. The prices put
upon the water are 50 low that they place
it in the reach of all, and it only has to be
tested even in small quantities to at once
show its efficacy in restoring the human
system to its natural and healthy state
1t is not nostrum compounded by the art
of man, but in Natures vast laboratory,
iron, lime, sulphor, salt and other ingre-
dienfs necessary in the human economy
are mixed with unerrine certainty and
reservoir, through granite lined ortice
to bless and invigorate failing and suffer
ing humanity
When the proposed hotel shall have
been built, and possibly cottages for those
who prefer seclusion, Blurhill with its
beautiful mountain, its matchless coast
line bordering on its fine bay, its broad
farms slopipg down towards the water,
its good roads and fine drives in all d.
rections, will become the Mecca towards
which the pilgrim made weary by confine-
ment within city walls, or by some of the
thousand ills to which the human system
is heir will betake himself to breathe the
pure air that comes down from the noun
tain, and drink the healing water that
comes up through the granite ledge.-In-
dustrial Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Had He Made a Mistake?

Ogden. Itah. June. 1891.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

,Nrr Mz.TISs fvery sunday ATS,
y g. Masonic i.l-k
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE FOREST coMMISs1oy IyorIRY.

Albany, March AT the Forest invc,tication to-
Islands in Lake George. The commission thought in
tead Of beginning suits Of eIccimcnt It wouid bc better
n grant lease 10 the occupants small rental 80
that the latter might recognize The ownership of the
STATE one reason Why this had been desirable Wa,
that the occupants dead, Of fanilc, especially formed
An admirable police force for the guardianship Of the
forests bill with thi, object H. View had been pre-
parcd by the COmm~, on but failed pass the Lcci,
Iaiure Whenever the Commission had seen op-
nortunty 10 resist cancellation or redemption it had
done
Mr. Kncvals said that he understood that the Had
lev act for the exchange Of state for private lands,
was ,a,,ed directly Tor the benefit OF John liuId.
II wa, desired that the state should acquire much
land a. possible and, the Everton Company y
propo,ition was finally received, there chance
o secure a large tract Of desirable land in exchange
for a much smaller one.
There were tnen put In evidence two letters written
by Lynch after his discharge. In one Lynch sald
that one OF the members OF the Forest
commission had been elected u members ~
in an Adirondack club and that thereafter the agent
of the club had been appointed under thc ioit''
Commission. and the -tate had paid hi, salary i,F
, y..ar while he >tll serving the Club.
Mr. FicrO interrupted the testimony OF Mr.. kaevi,
-, ak Nr--.s. CjX ana Na~-clin. well ~ kncval,
himself If ans a. them had been members of any such
cnb All Of them denied il.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE QUEENS BRILLIANT DRAWING ROOM.
NOTABLE COMPANY AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE
EMPRESS FREDERICK PRESENT.


Jondon March 1.-The Drawing Room held by
Queen Victoria today at Buckingham Palace was not
able for the unusually large and brilliant attendance
This fact undoubtedly due to the presence az the
Drawing Room Of the Empress Frederick OF Germany
and of the desire upon the part Of routers ana others
to be presented at Buckingham Palace upon this oo-
cason, token Of sympathy with the Empress ai'cr
her recent unpleasant experience in Paris Every
member of the Royal family now in England made II
a point to he present, and. as the court Is out OF
mourning the Drawing Room to-day may be SAID TO
have been one of the most successful ever held IN
buckingham Palace. Hours before the palace gates
were opened for the passage Of the equipages. the
approaches to the palace were lined with long rows
of carriages containing members Of the Diplomatic
Corps, Army and Navy officers Cabinet Minister'S all
in full dress, together with ladies in the most rich OF
court dresses their persons in many cases fairly baz
ing with diamond, The Mall, Birdcaee Walk Con-
stitntion HILL ~ Janess Park and other places in the
peighborhOOd Of the palace were crowded with per-
sons from all pats Of London and from the country.
The palace arrangements, as usual. were admirable
The Prince and Princess of Wales drove in state from
Marlborough House down the Mall. past 81. JameS's
Palace to buckingham Palace being greeted with
hearty cheers from the Queens loyal subjects.
II was fully O'Clock in the afternoon before the
Queen with much ceremony and in amos, dead silence
was ushered into the immense drawing room Of the
palace becoming the centre for thousand, Of pairs Of
ewes. Immediately behind the Queen came the Prince
and Princess Of Wales and the other members Of the
Royal family.
The members II the Diplomatic Corps presented to
the Queen nclndcd the United states Mi,~tcr Robert
T. Lincoln; Henry White. first secretary Of the United
states Legation. and Mrs. White Il. Mccormick, second
secretary Os the United states legation and Mrs Me-
CoiniCk. and g. Warts. first secretary of the United
state Legation in It. Petersburg. 1t wa, generally
acknowledged that the number Of dcbutautcS TO-DAY
ceedcd thar al any DrawilgEO)m led since the fam
ous jubilee Drawing Room. The ladies costumes were,
rule. decorated with spring flowers. Another
feature of this Drawing Room that many elderly
ladies took advantage Gf the Qucen> recently granted
permission 20 that effect. and high bodies which
cOntTaStCd Somev hat strangely with the countless low
necked dresses worn by the younger ladies present.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
LORD SALISBURY on PROTECTION.

London March 4.-SpeakIng at banquet Of the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening Lord salisbury con
graduated those present upon the improved aspect Of
commerce. The outlook, he said. wa, bright. Hostile
tariffs and Of protection feeling were the only
clouds visible. lie referred especially 20 FraE>c ard
America In the former tie Government struggled with
a violent popular feeling. In America. ultra
protection had been checked by the people in
the late election. When country raised
tariff AGAINST Great Britain, it was with the de
Iberate intention Of the exclusion Of British goods
lie spoke capital and labor and said the eight honr
proposa attacked vital principal Of individual liberty.
Parliament had no right to interfere with adults. lie
w0nld be no party to legislation to tie Individual effort
or 10 cramp The freedom Of talcs If the eight hour day
were conceded to miners it would be impossible 10 with
hold Il from other trades; and once we pass the
Rublcon separating from the domain Of socialism,
our commercial and industrial supremacy would be
los: and difficult to recapturc. He concluded by de
claruV that consented the Labor Commission not
brclu,. the Government had any doubts II Their own
minds but in order by full discussion to expose the
1allaCy Of sOCiali,tic ideas.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
Dr1lwtRr.s MISSING srcrRIrrES.

Wilmington. Dell March tSpecian.- Ex-Governor
John P Cochran, Of Mddlctown, says he thinks the
states securities were taken from the Farmers Bank
at Dover in ls75 and posted in the vaults of the
Fidelity Insurance Trust and safe Depp, Company u
pbiIadeubla This action was authorized by the state
legislature by Governor CoclHn' request lie says
the state has paid yearly rental for sate-depost
box and that all the securities. amounting TO Sd7ilo
are therein The state Treasurer VIII cndedVor 10
.,st mos ion of them II hc hnd- them safe the
Irnn,tt on mat they were hypOhc 'at"d by cNStatc
Treasurer William Herbert viii he removed. ihoI',
, ~ ,n- ne uapcrs. The legislative committee
i,,esti",,in, the finances viii meet tomorrow, and
NV iIrbart say, that he viii be- able to pay the
a; Az 81 due from HIM.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
FALL OF A WAREHOUSE.
THIRTEEN MEN NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.
THOUSANDS OF BARRELS OF SUGAR ROLL OUT
ONE VICTIM BADLY HURT.

ONE VICTIM BADLY HURT.
Thirteen men had a narrow escape from death
last evening in the big sugar storage house in North
Tcnth-st. Brooklyn. The building is owned by
IIavcmpvcrs & Elder and is used in connection
with the Brooklyn Milling and Elevator Company
by Lowell W. Palmer. \ big section Of the wall
fell out. carving with it the three floors and
!. 600 barrels Of sugar The men heard warning
crash AS the floor below gave way and rushed
for places Of safety. John Smith, of No. 66
North SiXth-St was close to the wall aS II parted
and fell with il to the ground twenty feet h"
low When he was picked up II was discovered
that his skull was fractured. lie was hurt by
the fall but. fortunately, was not struck by any
of the 5000 barrels of sugar that followed the
falling bricks
The building was erected by days work by w. j.
, Moran, under the direction of Mr.. Wall the
architect and was considered one of the strongest
bnIldinas on the Brooklyn waterfront. II has
been occupied less than three months. 1t is 40 by
30 feet and runs from the rivers edge to within
fifty feet Of Kcnt-avc II Is subdiyidcd by walls
into commitments 90 by - feet. The iound3-
iions rest on plies and the floors are supported
by iron grdcrs resting on brick pillars twenty
inches square. The walls are sixteen inches thick
| and are OF the best quality of new brick. TIL"
portion That fell Was the east end OF the south
wall II fell into the Erie Railroad CompanyS
terminal yard and half buried two of the ears
that were waiting there for freight
The men who were in the huilding at the time
Of the accident say that they heard a cracking
Of the lower floor. The floor they were on ap-
pcarcd 10 sink and the barrels rolled to the wall,
breaking ont n section and carrying il 10 the
ground with terrific crash. crowd soon coll
cctcd. and the women and children from many
blocks around rushed 10 the scene of the acct
dent with anxious inquiries for missing relatives.
Mr. Palmer ordered the foreman of the work To
prepare q list of the men who were in the build
ing at the time Of the collapse Of the wall and to
send n messenger to the home of each 10 see II
any one was missing. Every one was accounted
for but Smith, and he found ON the top OF
the debris
Officers Davis and Laughlin Informed Ponce
Captain Short of the accident. As the Captain
started with the reserves of the Fifth Precinct he
was told that fifty men were buried in the ruins.
lie Immediately called on the fire department and
the ncghbOIing precincts for assistance and soon
Two truck companies and the reserves from
the Fifth. Seventh and Sixteenth police pre-
cinctS were stationed round the walls
ready to rescue any one who might have been
buried. The report of the foreman proved their
presence unnecessary. There were 1o,OOo uaIFclo
of sugar in the building Mr.. Palmer rstlinate'
the damage TO the building AT S3O,OOO. lhc
sugar can he recovered
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
rpryrs or THE RRi2rLIlY TREATY.

Baltimore. March ~pocian.-Thc Hrizii Ira'ihS
Comp,uv which wa incorporated here yr''eiu'N' P''
pose, to carry ON general NuppIn- ara 'o"u'''''.
bu,!uc,,. importing and exporting mc"hihd''e C."
t,,,t evcry dcscription The rev company VIII
procure and prepare for The market seei' tutS anu
other product, Of the two countries lncIad"r 'o"o'
wheat and corn. II proposes to establish an aTe"F
I'm Brazil for the sale and exchange "i i"e'e con"
moditics. 1t will snip 10 or from any port ho'u
..,,vo,iopt II the business at Baltimore can be eN
banded sufficiently. Eae Of steamers may soon DC
established between this port and RIO. me pf's'H'
trade Of Baltimore with Brazil Is conductcd almost
wholly in sailing vessels. NeW-forA a." '"'' "-'
capitalists are Interested in the new company Ih'
,ni,aI Stock Will be increased from $4,000 10 S1Oo
900 AS the requirements of the case demand.
The British steamship Bcncroy, bound Il" klo ana
santos sailed today with an unusually large cargo OF
nrrchendi,r shipped from New York and TINS por tle
value of that portion from Baltimore DeilS 20. ~, ~
I'm I'm. local cargo are twenty five street cars Tor use III
S,utns 1000 barrels Of hOur lard. oil ana Dacoh'
From New York are sent three large locomotives
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
SALE OF SILVER MINES IN CANADA.

Chicago. March At IS announced here that the
papers have just been signed for the transfer OF the
silver mines known the Badger, the Porcuplne and
the Wes, End forty mites from Port Arthur Ontario.
TO Herbert NJ Nichols, Of Denver, Col who IS SAID TO
be acting for syndicate composed OF seven Enslshmen
and Eve Americans. The single sale, il is said, aegre'
eates an amount approXlmatng sl0O0oOOO THESE
three mines produce one-haf OF the silver taken from
~e Port Arthur district. The operations o! this synd
ese are said to be the direct result Of the silver ess
eoh in the United States. aud negotiations. II Is said
@ Ss now under way for OF the important mining
Ysoperi.es In Old Mexico and Colorado. The identity
te purchasers is kept secret but Levy Mayer. OF
as CITY, the attorney for the syndicate, says that ue
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE FLOODS N ARIZONA.
FURTHER DETAILS FROM THE SUBMERGED
VALLEYS OF THE TERRITORY.

FURTHER DETAILS FROM THE SUBMERGED
VALLEYS OF THE TERRITORY.
Denver Col. March IA dispatch to The Ncw'
from Yuma Arz. says that the worst Of the hood is
over and the is falling. Reports have been ic
ccivcd for 200 miles up the river. The story thii
100 settlers had been drowned i, untrue. The damage
10 irrgatiug bitches fences. orchards and feds 10
cether with the loss Of cattle, Is incalcllabe NJ
Phoenix ninety adobe houses icll. but no lives We"
lost At Globe dozen house, fell and two lives were
lost-thc proprietor Of stage line and II passenger.
The driver was washed into tree and VIII probably
bc rescued Twenty five hundred Cocopap lndiHn"
occupy the river banks from eighty miles below yuma
and there is no news direct from them The old chri'
sav that hundreds are lost. They live IN the -"
valley along the river bottom and were warned to Zee
~ the hills. Word IS expected tonight from iFcln.
rbcv have corn and beans but no meat Their houses
will stand eight feet of water, bnt II !, over ten irr
ali over the reservation. They are expert -Wii1Irri
and VIII live iu the water ioI daNN ana without 100"
There will be- trains either way from una Ioi al
LEAST ten days yet.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
CANADA'S ELECTION TO-DA !
EACH PARTY CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
AN ALLEGED DEAL BETWEEN THE CANADIAN
PACIFIC AND THE GovERNMENT-A LIB.
ERAL VICTORY IN \ BYEELECTION
ESTIMATES OF BOTH SIDES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUNE.I
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE ThIBUSE.l

Ottawa. March 4-The Dominion election contest
takes place tomorrow. The Conservatives are hopeful
that the Administration VIII be sustained by at least
eighteen majority That the Tories are getting des
peratc is evident from their tactics. In no less than
three cases It is ALLEGED, attempts have been maze
to bre opposition candidates TO retire from TIE field
In Quebec Centre il has been discovered that
hundreds of Liberal electors have been dleiianchsed
through q trick pcrpctr1ted by the revising barri'or
The fiI,choods circulated by the Government organs
are exciting disgust. on Monday they asserted that
Chief Justice Allen of New IIun swicll. had CON
demncd the Liberal policy. There was not WORD
OF truth in the story. The Governments workers
concedc that the farmers of ontario are for rec
iprocty, and that this province Will give a
Liberal majority. "L'Elcctcur" the French Liberal
organ, predicts that the Liberal majority in Quebec
will exceed twenty. The calculation Is excessive Du'
the Indications that Premier Mcrcet will overcome
the influence exerted by the Catholic hierarchy In favor
Of the Tories.
Nova Scotia and NewFrunswick viii give tho
present Administration good majority: but u
the ontario fatmers do their duty S'
John will be swept from power.
Chicago March "A Montreal dispatch saws That
the sensational disclosure made last night. from
an "unqucstionabe source" that the Canadian Iachc'
taking advantage Of the prcdicamcn in which sir JONI
Macdonald finds himself placed by the uncer alny OF
the outcome OF t0mOrrow's elections. has forced an
amicablcn adjustment Of the differences existing
between the railway and the Government Inc
Government 1t Is stated in return for the assistance
Of the railway company in the forthcoming elections
will abandon the claim for S1,000,000 on the Nofth
shore Railway; will continue permanently The Gov
crnment guarantee on Canadian Pacific stock. WINCH
expires in 1893, and will settle the company ;
claim FOR Sj.OOO,OOO under arbitration. IN con-
necton with the "OndcCdonk7 section of the Can
adan Pacific in British Columbia. The result of this
deal should the Government escape defeat. would
he that the interest on $G5.OOO.0oo Canadian Pacific
stock would become a permanent charge on the
country.
Toronto March 4-Sr Richard Cartwright In an
address before the West Toronto Liberals made MS
final speech of IN" campaign. II" strongv cohu'u,i n
the Van Horne manifesto, improperly purchased 10y
Sir John Macdonald , ,,,
u Porter Liberal was elected to the Poyinclai
erI sI1turc Yesterday for North Bruce. This Is te
second hyecccton lately which has resulted hvoIaby
10 the Liberal party.