davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

Subscriptions will be payable follows:
81 per share on application.
allotment,
4" " May 18th,
5.66 June 12ih.
The certificates stock deposit with the Union
Trust Company. New.York Provisional receipts will
be issued payments to be exchanged for certificates of
full paid stock upon payment OF all ins.allnents Pay
per annum.
This stock will be entitled the dividend in July next
The yearly earnings the past four years as
above stated, show IL per cent, on par OF the
capital stock and over 13 per cent on the price nj
which the stock IL now offered.
The dividends during this time have been at the rate
Of per cent par, or 9 per cent. on subscription
price, the acsruing surplus which may be used
for extnguishment OF funded debt beermens TO tho
business, for extra dlvldesds.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
j. S. CARR, sAM'L IL. AUSTIN, IT..
NJ. E. MCDOWELL, JOHN A. MCDOWELL.
Registrar OF StOck..... Union Trust Co Of MY.
NJ. Kidder ~ Co., n v.
solc,,o,s 81. Warren CouIston, Phila.
'Wm A. Guthrie, Durham, NJ u
Audi Walden, Brooks ~ Donne!iy, ~ \.
Application viii be made to list One stock the New.
York Stock Exchange.
Subscribers will be notified soon possible OF their
allotment.
The right reserved reject any and all subscriptions
and 10 allot less than the amount subscribed for.
In allotment is made, the amount Of deposit
accompanying application will DO returned In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

Having compared above statement Of the public ae-
counans with the OF the breweres are able 10
verify to the Of knowledge and belief the ac-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
FOR SALE!

The best farm in Hancock county for sale.
known as the Mountain View farm. form.
eriy owned by General Joseph A. Smith. L. 5. "
This farm situated in the town of Trenton only
two miles from Mt. Desert Island on the direct
road from Ellsworth to Bar Harbor, six miles
from the former and fourteen from the latter
consists of two adjoining farms, which will be
sod singly whole. II not sold by private
sale by the first Of July, it will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder. 1t contains two
hundred acres of land divided into till age
and woodland. The tillage is under a high state
OF cultivation, cutting about ninety tons of hay, it
mas all been heavily dressed with musse and all
the hay raised upon ii with from one thousand 10
two thousand bushels of grain yearly eaten upop
the farm has all gone back upon il in the form Of
dressing am wintering the present winter for
myself and others fortytwo ~ horses twenty.
two OF which are boarders and have applications
which cannot fill. There good accommoda-
tons for thirty three 1881 horses at the farm most
ly good roomy box stalls, sealed with planned
spruce boards, with large, sunny yards for the
horses to exercise in. This rare chance for a
man who If acquainted with horses and likes
farming. At is only ten miles from Bar Harbor
by water and would make a grand milk farm to
supply Bar Harbor. a number of Trenton farm.
ers are DESTROYS of buying a small steamer to run
to Bar HarbOr daily to carry farm produce Ii is
estimated by good judges that there are from two
thousand to three thousand cords of wood suita-
bic for stave, spool and cord wood and 1t is within
one mile of navigation. Another valuable feature
of this farm is that there is good layout for the
manufacture of brick as there is in Hancock coun-
ty. have had an expert Mr.. Gould Of this city)
examine the clay which he pronounced to be OF
the very best quality. Bricks made in the yard
(Which is close TO tide water can be wheeled
aboard OF a vessel, and in one hour with a fair
wind can be landed at Bar 4arbor, Sorrento or
sullivan, and are profit nearer either of those
places than they would be at Ellsworth. There
is plenty of sand TO be had near the farm and
never falling water which can easily be turned to
the yard. Ellsworth cannot supply the bricks
used around Frenchman's Bay and Mt Desert Is.
land. have also wood lot adjoining the farm
said 70 contain three hundred 1900 acres that will
or Will not be sold with the farm as purchaser may
desire. 1t can be seen by any brick maker at a
glance that with the clay, wood, water, market
and convenience of shipping it would be hard
to locate a brickyard in better place.
For any tourist in want of seaside farm, with
beautiful mountain and water views, pleasant
drives, and good salt sea bathing, &c. it cannot
be excelled. 1t will be sold on very easy terms
sri also have fifteen to twenty kind horses to
sell, consisting of stations, brood Mares colts,
&C., that will give good trades in.
For further particulars and terms, address,
Z. II. GREEDY, Bar Harbor
Ellsworth, April ], 1891. 3mosl4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

RrookIin
Since have written a letter to the
AMERICAN | have been to Portland to
attend the Grand Lodge of Masons,
and had the most ENJOYABLE visit of my
life. | considered it the greatest honor
that could be conferred on me by any
one, let him be prince or king, when
l joined the order. And when met
in the body of men who compose the
Grand Lodge of Maine, it only ntensi-
fled that idea. The noble principles
Of the order were there exempli6ed,
those that teach Friendship. Morality
and Brotherly Love. | find myself
under obligations to many of the craft.
especially so to Bro. J. II. Drummond
of Portland. saw many familiar faces
there, among whom were Henry l..
Moor and j. W. Nealley of your city,
Or. G.. \. Wheeler and Rev. O. ii.
Fernald of Castiue.
Death has come to Brooklin again
aud called at the home Of Ehen +.
Smith. and he willingly obeyed the
summons. We miss his kindly words,
but realize he is the gamer, for Goa
has taken him.
The Brooklin Canning Co. have
everything in readiness for the sum
mer's work. and all there is needed
now is fish. The season will be a
prosperous one if the fishermen don't
hold their fish so high a. to cause tie
cessation Of work at the factory. They
should remember the motto. Lire
and let live"
Wedding h,lls are ringing again,
this time for Augustus G. Blake aud
Mrs. Jennie llerrick, both of Brooklin
Call at Broohlin and have cigar at
Gus expense
The citizens Of BROOKLYN are COM
mencing to "mend their WAYS" and
that determination Of desolatiou" called
the road machine" i abroad in the
land.
Jud-on L. Stanley and Geo Wins
low have commenced on their new
house Eugene aud Irwin Stanley are
the joiners.
Cap;. Elijah r Powers is adding a
story to his house. Prince Lufkin is
| dom. the work.
schools have commenced in all the
districts Up town: IN NO . Miss Vim
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

lace or openwork embroidery. Russian
applique bands in cream color and
brier stitched gimps as well are also
employed in finish.
Petticoats Of taffeta silk trimmed
with ruflles ere in style because the long
skirts require to be lifted. Tatieta silk
is also quite fashionable for dresses
and for either petticoats or dresses, the
changeable is very stylish. Change
able silk parasols may correspond.
Lucy CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

West Trenton
The farmers here are taking advan-
iagr of the fine farming weather this
~prnL, and are rushing along their
| iarmiug quite rapidly. For the want
NJ seed their acreage ii potatoes will
Ne rather small.
Mr. II II Buell., our mail carrier,
whom | mentioned in previous com
muulcaiion A. being in poor health has
been for several weeks confined To his
home by an attack Of heart disease.
We hope ere long that he may rally
aud regain his former health.
Master Harry ODER. trustv aud
mannery youug>ter Of this place. is
supplying the position of Mr.. BuzzeIl
a mail carrier AID i giving GOOD salts
faction ~ al parties.
/. ;. Hopkins. Esq, is confined to
ms home most OF the time by i'll health.
Miss Sarah Treworgy preached an
instructive sermon 10 a large and ap-
preciatIve audience on SUNDAY week,
from Romans list, 18th.
Mrs. Daniel Ladd still remains in
poor health. though she is-somewhat
better than during the winter.
Miss Armenia f. Marshall has re-
turned home from Bar IIarbor where
he has been on a prolonged visit to
relatives and friends
Capt. G. c. Clark and wife. Of South
>urry, and Mrs Isaiah Glpatrick.
formerly Of East Lamoine. were in
town last week Oh ii short visit to
relatives.
The Gal, Point >chool-house is about
finished and i handsome structure
and an ornament to the town Tie
ladies will soon furnish a bell and it
will be dedicated and school will begin
the first Of June. with Miss Elsie VI.
Leland Of this place as teacher.
Mr.. W. II, Walls has recently pnr-
chased a new two-seated express
wagon.
Mrs. Ira c. Getchell is in poor
health, and Mrs Nahum HAYNES is
also in feeble health.
Mr.. Mark H. SIEaynes has gone to
Bar Harbor to fish for the season for
;. II. Leland
Mr.. Daniel Grindle is building fish
weir at Oak Point and Cushman +.
Alley is building one on Alleys Island
bar. Roy.
May l6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
Pauper Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
contracted with the City Of Ellsworth for the sup
port of the poor during the ensuing year and has
made ample provision for their support. He there
fore forbids all persons from furnishing supplies
to any pauper on his account, as without his writ
ten order. he viii pay for no goods 80 furnished
HARRY 8. JONES.
Ellsworth, April :, lsss. Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
May l6.

So surr,.
Several of our paving cutters are at
work at Qnarryville, Mt. Desert.
Mr.. Judson Carter Of Morgan's Bay,
who has been cutting stone in South
Carolina the past winter, arrived home
last week
Miss Sarah Treworgv. who has been
at home on short visit, went to La
moline last Thursday.
G. F. Smith is at work at Mason's
mills, Orland.
Mr.. Nathaniel Means is having tine
foundation laid for his new house.
Mr.. Samuel Young. we hear, is quite
poorly. Mr.. Young las always been
very industrious, hard working man
as his fine place and buildings will
testify.
Mrs. Gertie Beede's little son GUY
fell into Mr.. Edgar Treworgy's well
last Thursday and but for the timely
assistance of Mr.. Treworgy would have
been drowned. Mrs. B. was terribly
frightened and had to be held until the
boy was taken from his perilous posi-
ton. Sirius.
May ~.
sanset.
Mr.. H. F. Cole is in very poor health.
A small child of Mrs. Thomas Cole
is very sick of pneumonia.
School at Sunset, district ID, COM
mences Monday with Maude Small as
teacher.
Allen Small is painting the South
worth cottage which has recently been
erected at sunset.
The monthly reunion of the Good
Templars Of this town was held with
Steadfast Lodge, Green's Landing.
Thursday evening.
DR.. H. w. Small arrived from Swans
Island, Monday, on business connected
with the school and also professional
business. He returns Saturday.
Mr.. John johnson Of Northwest
Harbor has purchased the premises
formerly occupied by Stephen Brown
of the Sunset House. He is soon to
commence the erection of a grocery
store near his residence.
May Is. VETERAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
Re-Enlisted.

Oh, did you see him in the street. dressed
up in army blue,
When drums and trumpets into town their
storm of music threw
A louder tune than all the winds could
muster in the air.
The Rebel winds, that tried SO hard our
flags in strips to tearl
You didn't mind himi Oh, you looked
beyond him, then, perhaps,
To see the mounted officers rugged out with
trooper caps,
And shiny clothes, and sashes, and epau-
lets and all
It wasn't for such things as these he heard
his country call.
She asked for men; and up he spoke, my
handsome, hearty Sam
''Tll die for the dear old Union, if she'll
take me as | am"
And if better man than he there's mother
that can show,
From Maine to Minnesota, then let the
nation know.
You would not pick him from the rest BY
eagles or by stars,
BY straps upon his coat-sleeve. or gold or
silver bars,
there's something in his face,
And something in his even step, a-maI CHI
ing in his place
That couldn't be improved by all the
badges in the land
A patriot, and a good strong man; are
generals much more grand?
We rest our pride on that big heart, wrapt
up in army blue
The girl he loves, Mehitabel, and |, who
love him too.
Hes never shrked a battle vet, though
frightful risks he's run.
Since treason flooded Baltimore, the spring
OF sixty-onc;
Through blood and storm he's held out
firm, nor fre,ted once. my Sam.
At swamps OF Chiokahominy, or fields of
Antictam.
Though many time he's told us. when he
saw them lying dead.
The boys that came from Ncwhur, port.
and Lynn and Matbchead.
Stretched out upon the trampIed turf and
wcpt on by the Sky
It seemed to him the Commonwealth had
drained her life blood dry
But then" he said, the morc's the need
The country has OF me:
10 live and fight the war all through,
what glory it will be
The Rebel balls don't hit me; and, mother,
ii they should,
You'll know I've fallen in my place, where
have always stood
He, taken out his furIough, and shor,
! enough il seemed
I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

Dana sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Me.
9mos3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
From our New York Fashion Correspondent.
New York Fashions.
TElMNIN", NllLISfKY-N orrs AND
ANswEk>.

The prominence Of tan or coffee
cream shades has caused 4 prolonged
Use Of black trimmings. They not
only make an excellent show on such
pale black grounds, but by means Of
them, many women can wear those
stylish colOrs that otherwise would
or should he impos>iblItes Baud,
around the bottom OF skirts. extending
all The way or partially, are in great
favor. and while elegant ones are of
broad passem"nterie in close patterns,
Vet the majority are OF silk or velvet.
black or colored and not few are Of
the material if plain Ii the latter
case, it is on the bias and headed by
narrow galoon OF piping, often Of gilt.
often too, the entire skirt is made Oh
the bias and this is prominently true
in respect to woods of large. loose dag
onal weave in tan, coffee cream or
gray. Two Harrow rutiies OF the ma
terial are very popular for light goods
as also two narrow falls of lace but a
single fall Of wide lace is so elegant,
that it has come about almost newt
ably and tasteful dresses show wide
lace tlounce around the lower edge that
corresponds to one about the basque.
while pulled lace sleeves over plain
ones, may harmonic with lace rufiie
or Jabot at the throat. The possibii-
ties OF renovating last seasons dress
by means OF basque shirtings and trim
ming at the bottom, are easily recog-
nized and utilized by thrifty women.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28

II does what we claim or costs
you nothing. Could we make
you a fairer offer? Try a
bottle now
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
NOTES AND ANSWERS.

Eleanor" A pretty cape for a wa
tering place, would be of chiffon made
in two full ruffles, the lower one
reaching to the waist and with Henri
Deux ruffiing about the throat. Such
capes ready made are sold for s. apiece
or if ingenious, you could make one
for yourself. Refined examples are in
white, but charming ones, are in pale
blue, yellow or pink.
Mrs. L." There is great choice in
Florida water and if you wish the best
sold, ask for Murray & Lanman's to
which none can compare for fragrance,
purity or durability of aroma. Its
popularity increases every season,
since all who make trial Of it, must
perceive its superiority.
Bingham, batiste and similar light
cotton fabrics are trimmed with linen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-05-28
FINE LLGHORN STRAW

is an exception to the rule against plain
weave in millinery and some of the
most elegant hats which even now are
being sold against the summer resort
season. are in this STYLE The majority
are trimmed elegantly by broad ribbon
loops and flowers that conceal the low
crowns and catch the brims at the
back and more or less at the sides. but
striking example shows wide, soft
brim puckered III the embrace of three
large stems that quite encircle it aud
from which extends spray of roses.
A crownless hat Is begun by small
circle of several very large knotty aud
thorny stems that are the prelude to a
crescent shaped brim of pulled chiffon
which forms the support to beautiful
spray Of small flowers and bright
berries and a third unique example has
the frame work wholly composed Of
large stems, the outer one forming an
extended circle with inner ones inter
lacing at wide intervals. A dash of
white lace on one side, seems to have
fallen accidentally into position and
completion is afforded by four wide
open roses. Such hats of course come
under the head of expensive caprices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

NEAL Dow wants the whipping
post established for the benefit of
those who sell liquor contrary to law.
If Dow was not a fanatic, and there
for irresponsible for his utterances,
he might be cured of his crankiness
by the application of his own medi-
cine. Why is it that advocacy of so
called moral reforms brutalizes the
advocate in so many instances: land
makes him imperviOus to all reason
and dead to all humanizing feelings?
These cranks who would have all
the world think as they do, stick at
nothing to force private opinion their
way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

Mrs. Langtry will begin next sea
son by touring the English provinces.
Then she will go to London and have
another try at "Anthony and Cleo
patra," after which she is to appear
in a theatre of her own.
Col. Alfriend, author of 1.-THE Louis,
ianian, 4" recently wrote to Mrs. Chan
Ter amelia Rives) asking for the
right to dramatic her "VlTginia to
Virginia." She replied that she
could not consent to this, as she in
tended 10 dramatic it hers elf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03
Very Rapid Telegraphy.

Frem the Electrical World.
A recent paper by Mr.. Osborne, OF
Ottawa, electrician to the Dominion,
given at the recent meeting of the
Royal Society Of Canada in Montreal,
contains some very interesting state
ments about rapid telegraphy. Mr..
Osborne stated by way of data thai
5000 words per minute had been
transmitted by q roundabout line of
copper wire 1855 miles long between
New York and Washington, while 800
had been reached over the 100O-mile
line between New York and Chicago,
and he expressed the opinion that
the telegraph of the future would be
largely conducted by means of such
rapid transmitters as were used in
these experiments. 1t may be inter-
esting to note that the automatic ma
chine telegraph employed is the
invention of Mr.. F. Anderson, of
Connecticut, and that 1t is of the per-
fOrated paper class of instruments,
registering each message by ink
marks, showing the ordinary Morse
signals.
From this the speaker went on to
show that q message of 100 words
could be transmitted over 1000 miles
OF line for 25c, and yet allow q large
profit for the telegraph companies.
Such a statement may appear q little
surprising at first sight, but it must
be remembered that q pair of lines
working at the highest speed men,
toned is the equivalent of something
like forty complete quadruplex sys-
TENS, each requiring it's own wire and
worked by the ordinary key.
The decrease in expense of line aud
maintenance accomplished by the
substitution of these transmitters for
the ordinary instruments would be
something enormous to say nothing
of the far smaller numbers of opera
tors and instruments required. The
perforations, of course, is done by ma
chimes CONSTRUCTED on the principle of
the typewriter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

THE Fort Worth Gazette is after
the inequalities of compensation for
service, the last legislature, and the
Waco and Tyler pie eaters in one
grand round up.
There are county officers in Texas
who for n years clerical work get
four times the salary OF the governor
or chief justice, and as much as a hard
working independent farmer will
make in ten years. In spite OF
this fact a Texas legislature
could not appoint a committee
to equalize these things by
a bill, but could appoint one at great
expense to the people to see who was
getting the most of the chicken pie
the Waco or the Tyler politicians.
Tyler seems to have caught on to
the western walters cry: "Pie! pie
apple pie! or pie! What will you
have, pie?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

WANAMAKER says now, Away has
said, and it has never been disproved,
that the stock he held In the Keystone
bank he held as collateral, knew
nothing Of its issue AZ to its being
fraudulent or otherwise, had nointer-
est in it beyond the security it gave
him for money advanced, and that
beyond such security he had no claim
upon it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

THE high prices paid for goods las
fall on account of the howl raised by
democratic prophets of evil are moi
maintained Western merchants arc
receiving notice from eastern manu-
facturers that the additional price is
not necessary, and in some instances
the ten per cent advance of last fall
is discounted and returned. This is
a regular boomerang for the pro.
phet of high prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

EMPEROR WILLIAM is as hard to
please as a bear with a sore head.
England knows this, and 1t knows
that William fairly hates the little
island and will find all the fault fol
which he can muster up half an ex-
cuse. This being so, Queen Vic and
Wales are putting their heads togeth.
er to arrange matters in such a fash.
ion as to reduce his kicking chances
to q miniaum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

CAPTAIN VARNEY, expelled men,
Der of parliament, doing time for at
tempt to debauch Miss Basket, has
learned q lesson from his six weeks
confinement and instructs his lawyer
to forward the young lady whom he
attemp ted to ruin the sum of $1,000.
This is bringing forth fruits meet for
repentance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

THE democracy seem worried about
Uncle Sans actual cash and uncer-
tain as to the amount. Uncle Sam
has nearly $50, OOO, 900 cash on hand,
and of this amount 5 5000, 900 is avail
able for current expenses. There is no
indication that the old man is suffer-
Ing for any of the n%ecessaries of life or
that any of his creditors are VIC ing
over unmet obligations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

THE International and Great
Northern investigation at Galveston
is nearing the end. The public have
found out what the initiated suspect
ed last winter, that the whole matter
is the outcome of personal, political
and professional jealousy, impreg-
mated by a strong desire for pie.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

THE American Magazine, illustra.
ted monthly, makes its promised ap.
pearance. The initial number IS rich
in illustrations and the accompany.
ing matter is decidedly interesting.
1t is only ten cents per copy, 500 a
year, and gives more for the money
than any monthly heretofore pub,
lished.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

THE alliance and the democracv
are counting again and will no doubt
heal over all their differences. If they
do not it will be no fault of the demo-
cracy, who will make every effort ct
Cancellation and meet the alliance
tour-ffths of the way to secure its
support.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-03

THE lawsi against minors in the
saloons and dives, and around the
variety shows should be rigidly en-
forced. To these should be added
stringent regulations against night
roaming in the streets by children of
a tender age. Properly train the
morals of the minors, and the work OF
reformation is done.