davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
List Of Patents

Granted to New England Inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow \ Co.,
Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, ID.
c., solicitors of American and foreign pa
tents:
A. f. Chandler. Mohegan, X. T., ear
coupling; G. ID. Clark, Painyille, CT,
caster socket; o. W. Clement, Waterville,
Me-, car coupling; ID. L. Ellis, Bridge
port, Ct, hose strap; J. Goebel Berlin
Falls, n. H., flower pot shelf; S. A. Jenks,
Lincoln, X. L.. Rockingham for spiudles ON
spindle rails; W. L. Leighton, West Penn
broke. Me-, reed organ; b. S. Lewis, New
Haven, CT, friction clutch G. l.. Lincoln,
Stamford, CT, lock J. T. Lindsay, West
Derby, VT, house door letter box; A. II.
Lowell Woodford@, Me, pump; \. j. Ma
loDey, Providence, Il. l., mouth piece for
cigars; }. f. O'Brein, Bristol, Il l., boot
tree rest f. A Peck, Providence, X. L.,
shoe upper stretching machine; Il. \,
Pratt, Hartford, CT, cock; j. c. Shea,
Norfolk, CT, governor for hydrocarbon
burners; III. & w. c. Smith, Gray, Me,
road cart; A. G. Smell, New Haven CT,
canopy holder for chidren's carriages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29


Dr. Small went to Atlantic Tuesday.
Frank b. Small left town for Rockland,
Monday, where he has employment for the
winter.
Henry Cole, who has been very sick of
typhoid fever, is somewhat recovered IN
health.
School at So. Deer Isle closed Friday af-
ter profitable term, taught by Miss Hat
tie Webb.
Joseph Raynes, who has been spending
the summer at Sunset, left for his home
in Boston, Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Bray while employed on the
granite quarry of Goss Small. Green's
Landing, had one of his legs badly crush
ed by falling stone. The injury is SO
bad that ampu,ation will be necessary.
Oct. Is. VETERAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
DIRECTORY.


'c sGRsskTio A'-PreAchiDE n 10 30 A. NJ sabbath
-chou. a; II IS 4 NJ ., tvenlui Service az 80.
GArrt~r-Sanda, Srt.,a! 4: lsU f. N Service. At
4ooF and a. ~ M Prayer Meeting Tuesday
Ing az et.
Ft.4 BArti-r->uutay Service, Preaching losoAx
Frazer mcet.l-. Ita->ia1 ytsslus> = Tree
lae castor. s' / K smith, resides .tTeet.
IsITARlAS. Preaching ar lU-s7 n. sunday Sohoola
u q LvcltAs Ner,,c at -
CArHuLIc--r r''carN.tr IL NJ sabbath school at
sP.s f,ellus Srr,lee at7.
AGTHopISr- rr-.,ltn. at Il az NJ. PRAYER Meeiins
R ? N >iTiA Schoo- uEmed atcy following
moru.as service Prayer meeting, Tuesday evenings
at class t-sytia.- tudss cs.nliis, at
CsIos rhsrfKAsot NEsTiNe fvcry sunday Ata 81
at Room No = Masonic Block
masonic BODIES
ACADIA K A. CHkrTFR No.3l.-First Tuesday every
muuth, except Jul. and August
LlsosIA LoDGE. >o. ~. First Wednesday OF every
month, except Ju.y and August
t.soTkRIc Lop5t. 40. l5s -first Thursday OF every
month, e1ceptJa and August
w!yrRsA ENcANrSkST, No 47.-seeond and fourth
Mondays.
LEJok LoDek, No. so-Every Friday.
oTHEK SOCIETIES.
4 o. [ w--second and Fourth Tuesdays.
ROYAL ARcANUH-Seoond and FOURTH Mondays
"a VIZ II. Il. RICE Posi-, No A5-First and Third
Mondays d month, except June, July and August
whef5S meets only on First Monday.
WIN II II RICE W r. G., No. I3-First and third
fridays each month at 30 O'Clock ?. .tsiandard)
W c. T. U-Eyery Thursday afternoon al 30 O'Clock
No. Masonic block. No ~ state street
NEAL bow iuuGE. Ne los. OF Coon TEnPLAKs-Every
Saturday evening in MetAodist Nestry-
C0uRI PISE TREk, No 800, 4. o F.-First and third
nc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
race cannot forget those who took up arms
to defend their homes from invasion.

| race cannot forget those who took up arms
| to defend their homes from invasion.
1.-The south and north are one--one by
the traditions of colonial days, one by the
necessities of national growth, one by the
hopes and prophecies of the future.
Build, then, your monuments to the mem
ory of your dead, We men of the south
Let us build and consecrate our monuments
to the memory of our dead, men of the
north. Higher than any shaft that men
shall rear is the flag that floats over the
north and south alike, and that is the flag
of our freedom
The man who can speak thus is the man
to pass opinions on the feelings of the
south,-a man who can respect the feel
ings of love and devotion of a conquered
people to duties which are more sacred to
them than life-love for their slain and ii.
deity to their chiefs. Southern honor
teaches them to love not only those who
gain but those who Try.
''fle wins the most who honor saves.
Success is not the test
| think your correspondent is some
what mistaken in saying they learn their
children to revere the name of Jefferson
Davis as our forefathers did that of George
Washington" His comparison is ludic-
rous. We revere both it is true, the form
ious hero. 1t is unnecessary to learn"
southern child to revere the man who fell
for his fathers unnecessary to learn him
that admiration for the fallen which seems
atmospheric to southern climes.
He inherits from his father patrimonial
chivalry - well known To the south. aud
imbibss from his mother love for the weak
and fallen and for his fair ''land of flow
er>"-a land of romance where every valley
has its dead, every tree guards warrior
and every stone tells a tale; land where
every plain is stained with blood, every
barrow il a sacrfcial altar and where ''the
living tread lightly on the hearts of the
dead" He reads the story which awakens
in his young heart a feeling which ripens
love for the land of his birth, for its MEN,
ories and for its heroes.
No remarks, whatever, are necessary to
support the right of the southern people
ito strain every nerve to build homes" for
their soldiers. Every sound minded per
son recognizes it is the duty of the south
ern people, and the duty of every people,
70 provide for their disabled veterans who
are otherwise uucarcd for II is my pray
er that every veteran of our late war, indie
pendent Of section. may ever be able to
proudly face the world and say. my coun-
try is grateful"
As to the par graph in the Wilmington
Messenger, ii was no doubt written By
fanatic, such as are to be found in every
party, section and religion, or possibly by
a Rip Van Wrinkle, as your correspondent
seems 10 be.
None of the above WAS written for harm
sake or for hate sake, but simply because
they are the thoughts, ideas aud observs-
tions of a
SOUTHERN NORTHERN Boy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29

The electrical business evidently continues
to make rapid strides. The Electrical IV0Hd,
the pioneer American journal in this line is
sued paper last week dated September l9lhl
consisting of no fewer thar one hundred pages
of the size of Harper'S Weekly. 'Fhe iSsue
was DEVOTED principally TO a full stenographic
report of the recent electric light convention
at Montreal. and the papers and discussions
will be found of much interest. not only to
professional electrician ;, but to every intelI-
gent reader who wishes 20 keep up with the
progress of the day. Tie Electrical u I0Hd is
published weekly, at lG1-l.1 TIMES Building,
New York. and costs So year, including post
age or ten cents week of newsdeaers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29

There are three articles in the Nen Eng
land Moydzine for October, which will APP
peal 10 very wide circle of readers. The one
which will perhaps attract the greatest num-
ber of people 1.-The general reading pubc-is
benjamin Buffers Boyhood," by himself.
autobiography which the General is preparing
for early publication. and about which there
is so much speculation. 1t is very character
istic, and will certainly interest Americans
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The other
two articles are more valuable. although per-
haps not Of such popular character. They
are EdwaId Everett Iale's james Russell
Lowell" and a pleasant snd Instructive eom-
mentary on Lowei's old magazine. The Pi-
Oneer. by Edwin D. Mead, thu senior editor Of
the magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29

GRANITE, Aug. 81. 1891.
The sunshine like river flowed
Between dark clouds that northward rode
Ger Phillipsburg one stormy eve;
The rain had ceased, the sun went down;
His splendor shone on mountains brown
Ger PhiIlipsburg at eve.
As night came on the air grew chill,
The wind came signing up the hill
From Philiipsburg. far down,
The mountain side, where hay and grain
Go waving in The summer plain;
From Phillipsburg. far down.
Still colder, fiercer blew the wind.
We closed the dsmper. dropped the blind,
And went TO bed at nine.
While outside on the window pane
The snow was drifting fast again;
We went 10 bed at nine
Next morning ii was fine. Three feet
OF snow and slush blocked up Main street.
In Granite town that day;
by noon twas hot hey yond compare,
River, OF mud ran everyw here,
And men took off their caps TO swear
In Grauite town that day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29

AT THE E.-Maud-"What are
you reading?"
Pimmie-"'A Man without Country.
It's such painful story!"
Maud Cooking dreariy up and down the
beach 1T isn't half as painful as a coun-
try ,oishout a man."
Chicago Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29

-Hdrpers Magazine for October opens
with the first two papers on Cairo in ls9O,'
by Constance Fenimore Woolson. This article,
which comprises the best description of the
Egyptian capital yet written, is copiously illus
trsted after photographs and from drawings
by the most accomplished artists. DR.. John
c. Van Dyke contributes to the same number
an apprecative article on 1.-The Art Students
League of New York"-the "pIuckiest art
school in the world"-relating its brief history
| and describing its methods and purposes.
Ten illustrations drawn by pupils Of the school
lers '.Giimpses of Western Architecture
third paper) includes bis impressions Of the
architecture of St. Paul and Minneapolis. with
views Of number Of characteristic buildings
In those cities.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29

>eIgwick.
Your correspondent was incorrect in
saying that Capt Seth Low had purchased
the W. ID. Cover place, the name should
be Capt. David Low.
Mrs. W. &. Sargent and her son Addi-
son j. Sargent left for Augusta oct. l9.h,
to attend the convention of the w. C.. I.
L.
The Harvest Home festival was post
poned to Oct. 2Oth
Mr., w. n. Means has just sold 4 couple
of Estey organs to parties in Brooklin.
Mrs Snow of Penobscot, is in town
with her annual supply Of miIlirery. She
is located with Mrs. Addison Young in
this Village.
At Sargentville. Mr. Hiram IIarding's
sal-loft i, busy place as they are crowd
ed with work.
Hon. Wyer &. Sargent has returned
after a TIP to Massachusetts,.
Oct. 20. +. 4. d.
Atlantic.
Mr.. Fred Brown and wife left ON Thurs
days boat for sullivan.
Capt. Benz. Staples was in Ellsworth
this week on business.
Mr.. V. A. Stanley, painter, from Green's
Landing, is in town looking for contracts.
Mr. Benz. Smith left Wednesday for
Ellsworth 10 attend the term of court
Mr. Z. Wallace, of Southwest Harbor,
is giving music lessons here.
Concert at Baptist church Sunday night.
Mr. Irwin Torrey will carry the mails be-
tween Swans Island and Bass Harbor this
winter. This is hard and dangerous
route. Mr. Leslie Gott who retrcS has
been very faithful in attending to the
mails, crossing the bay almost any time
and scarcely losing Il trip last winter.
DR.. III. w Small went to Deer Isle last
week.
Mrs. James Joyce and Mrs. Oliver Joyce
came from Boston Thursday.
Oct, l6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
ply the basis and foundation of all teach
EACH WITH VINIDNESS.

Be dissatisfied with your own teaching
if you do not find intelligent knowledge
increasing in your pupils, with charging
power TO reason
Remember that the great purpose Of
the study is to increase the scholars iuter-
est in the world in which they live, to
awaken their observant faculties and to
help them to recognize the order, the
wealth and beauty of the visible uni.
verse"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
Orlani

Quite number Of Endeayorers from thi,
place Went to the G. f.. Convention at Cas-
tine, and they report very interesting
meetings and a pleasant time generally.
Rev. Norman LaMar>h, the blind preach
er. gave his lecture. The Eorty-four
States" last Friday evening, in the town
hall,
Rev. T. s Ross is holding revival meet
ings in the Crane district.
The Congregational Sunday School had
an excellent Harvest concert, last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Fred Partridge and wife are visiting
friends in Boston.
Mr.. Andrew Saunders of Boston is at
home on his vacation.
We have had an extra apple crop this
year, both in size and abundance.
Mr.. Frank Buck has been very i'll, but
we are glad to learn that he /, much bet
ter. b.
oct. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29

j. c. Chilcott, Editor.
The favorite Newspaper In Hancock
County.
l.. " tl~A An Is confidently RECOMMENDED as
e pest ana c1eapestas 1t Is the oldest and largest
ne neN7paPerpuhlishedin Hancock county It's con.
,,'"t2 incfsASlhg subscription list proves that
Nl' Nt"hk h.+id II has maintained for so many
wears uron the popular regard rests unon tho
pA7ls OF genuine merit.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIpTIoN.
one '"p!, IL paid strictly in advance, sl5o
Al arrearages for whatever length of time arr
reasoned AL the rate OF $500 per year.
thcEe VIII be no deyiations from the above
named terms.
\e paper VIII be discontinued unit ailarrearages
ny f'si'i tNsept AZ Tie publishers optionand any
person wishing hir paper stopped must give no
uee thereoi At The expiration Of the term " whether
previous notice has been given or not.
LEGAL NEwsPAPEK DECISIONS.
IA! person who takes paper re egularly ) from
the Host H:hce whether directed 10 his name or an
9ther' "a whether he has subscribed not-isre
spon1lhle Tor the pay.
= II any person orders his paper discontinued
ne must pay all arTcarages or the publisher NAV
continue TO send 1t until payment is made and col
legt me whole amount whether it IL taken from the
otce or
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
ne date on the address label on each subscrib.
er paper sbo" the time to which the subscrip.
tlon II paid, and all Subscribers in arrears are
ve4u'su'n 20 pay up As soon as possible
IN an commune atious relating 70 subscriptions
'4r ''rrc7pcndepts requested, to state the
Fosi ohce 10 which the paper is or 5 to be sent
iy.
10 directing "a change of address always give
thr present address as well as the which you
wish the paper afterwards sent.
tsenittances should bc made by post-ofiice
IN meg order, express order registered letter
The following authorized agents for the
AMERICAN
;. X NILS, No 2AG v ashiugton St, Boston
I & EVANS, 20 ashington 81. Boston.
:. NJ, PErrkNGtLl n Co. 10 State St. Boston j.
an! 4b3 Broadway. New York
HORACE Dom, 10 Was hin gton St, Boston.
FAp- .. RuWtI-i. x Co, 10 spruce St, New York
y. II. BATES, Al Park Rp's, New York.
y ". Aikk sos. Times Building, Phila
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
Great Pond.

Great Pond.
Edwin McIninchs house was burned
Oct. Z. Cause unknown; nothing saved !;
small insurance.
The sportsmen are coming and going in
great numbers. If any one wants a few
days sport ne can find it here with plenty
Of guides at reasonable price.
Potatoes are rotting badly in the cellars.
Geo. Garland has gone to Boston for the
winter.
Our citizens are flushing the church ON
the outside.
Oct. IL.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
| ers of the Biddeford & Saco horse railroad
was held Wednesday afternoon. The
treasurer's report showed the years re-
! ceipts as S27.756 expenditures, 1924, 1853
! liabilities, SS .0l4; resources, $84,7S6. The
following directors were elected: Charles
B. Pratt and Harry s. Seeley of Worces
ter. Mass. Esreff H. Banks. Joseph Gooch
John +. Nourse and c. H. Prescott of Bid
deford; Franklin Nourse and Stephen s
} Mitchell Of Saco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
Wood Lot for Sale.

The subscriber hereby offers for sale his vaiua-
bic wood lot known as tn Greely lot and situated
south of the Bucksport road, in Surry and Ellis
worth. it contains 100 acres consisting of
mea 'ow and timber land Ii will be sold in large
or small lots. J.T. CUSHMAN.
Ellsworth, Aug. 10, 1891. 3mos33s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
1T deepens beside every grave
Where the heart of hero lies low

fail to discover where love CT respect
Of the southern people for their heroes Of
the late war affects the feelings Of the
south toward the government of the north.
The fact that the south loves its heroes of
the civil war does not at all initiate against
the devotion of southern men to the un-
ion. In fact this fidelity to cherished
memories of the past is evidence Of loyalty
to duties that have been assumed In the
present, for it shows constancy of mind.
The lost cause is memory; the union a
reality. The southern state are as devoted
to the union as those of any other porti on
Of the country but brave and honorable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
For Sale !!

TOT o0IO
farm situated at Brimmer's Bridge two miles
from post-office and depot. Said farm contains
about 200 acres of land. is well wooded and ater
ed and fenced also yearly annuity of s32. Good
plied for soon. For further particulars apply to
- MRS. FANNIE ID. GRAY.
Hdmmer's Bridge, Ellsworth Falls Maine.
tf25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29

wlvrRsA ENcANr&kxI, No a7.-seeond and fourth
Mondsys.
LkJok LoDeE, No. so-Every Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-10-29
ellsworth american.

AwEkkLY LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL.
n BLisHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
Hancock County Publishing COMPANY
j. 9. Chilcott, Editor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
THE GREAT CONFERENCE
WILL MEET AT
Cincinnati. Tuesday Nav 10th.

The call broad and invites all who
pendent political action the questions
ton, Labor and Land. follows:
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
WHEREAS In unity there strength therefore desirable
there should be Union Of all the organizations
stand ground.
10 this end the individuals states whose
signed accordance with OF the General
bly, the Knights OF Labor and the all
make this call for National Conference to
gates from the following organizations, namely:
The INDEPENDENT PARTY
THR PEOPLES PARTY by it's representatives
The UNION LABOR PARTY. by its representatives
tves
The FARMERS ALLIANCE NORTH SOUTH;
The FARMERS MUTUAL
The CITIZENS ALLIANCE
The KNIGHTS LABOR
The COLORED FARMERS Alliance
And all other Industrial Organizations that support principles
the
delegate
large each district
gates and each than
chosen according the each respective
the editor hereby invited
vocated the
dates nominated thereon n
The delegates the city OF Cincinnati Ohio Tuesday
1891 O'Clock
Party based ideas
Labor and Land and the transaction other legitimate
furtheance the already these
great political
pending that decide who this country the
Citizen the doHar'
All papers friendly this will please publish
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
CHEATING THE FARMERS.

the the Times
from it's columns of May LIST:
FARMERS.
bring and dew to the plains
Mayhap the time will when the farmer must longer
whistle for the moisture
mautnal instead OF
goddess his whitening fruits and
wheat has learned that
high his only when has been withheld and the
This will make him
uneaned economists
possible the aerial artillery chance
the drought but he will fly the OF plenty and thus suffer all the
necessary suffering the speeches the
plenty the producers
He that the be cared for
which them the enjoyment
good prices through scarcity Under such will be
growth the Canadian line and covered with
d and other home fields at enormous
for the benefit of dealers in the home market.
when the good and the farmers substitute gunpowder
for man they will discover that the benefit
which upon the
has arogaed human statute that formerly
laughing their sleeves at the simplicity their dupes Mckn
prizes the though inventions
every morning and fresh humbugs every evening"
following which applies craftsmen the above
applies to farming
Martin drown themselves
food thought by those eloquent this grand
enrng Driven the coke by the strike unable
produce subsistence themselves and
this wrong
monopoly will readily discover the conduct OF few whes
denies them all but life slavery Monopoly
ready with it's spread conceal further discovery point
folies of the poor"
There who have jumped into the alliance
hearts their They all and pocket
query the biggest patriot
anyway nowadays The reng would that
gate would
Of the back gate OF these political combines
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
THE GREAT ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.
Basis Of Agreement Between the A. o. and the Knights
Labor.


Labor
The olowings the platform known
adopted
OF tender lieu of national
all
legal tender OF oil debts both public private
That
the dealing all agricultural
ductons preserving procedure
most perfect compliance with the law
That demand the free unlimited coinage silver
That demand passage OF laws prohibiting
ship ond and that Congress early
all owned by aliens and foreign yndca and that
lands corporations
actually by
Ito actual settlers only.
Believing the doctrine equal rights all
national
build interest the We
the should be
the and hence demand that all national
shall limited
nomcaly and honestly administered.
That Congress sufficient
facilitate exchange through the medium
We demand that
shall be the
United States postal
PLEDGE
We the undersigned do hereby pledge ourselves
the
that they the law
support Office will pledge
these principles
Knights Labor looking
these
We further dvuge business the or
ganzaton to any one who is not member OF the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-08
The National Alliance and / II Platform

We demand the abolition OF national the substitution f
ega tender Treasury notes in lieu OF national bank sui
10 40 ne business OF the country
the country expand and that all issued
shall be legal tender of all debts
We demand that Congress shall shall eHeeuav n
preserving stringent system of procedure in the
prompt conviction and imposing such penalties
compliance with the law We demand the free unlimited coin
we demand the passage OF laws prohibiting
tain all lands owned by aliens and syndcae and that all
lands held railroad and other
used and needed by them be reclaimed government and held @
ual settlers. -" Lulu oi doV
the doctrine Of Equal to all privilege
interest class at the Of the other believe that the
money OF the country should be much possible the hands Of
the people, hence demand that
county shall limited necessary expenses OF The
nonAicaly and honestly administered. - e0n"eAl' ece
We demand that Congress amonnt If ~
facilitate
mail. - 'Ao ONi'eN ooa'e"
The railroad plank the subject discussion apa = os
so that provides complete government ana Se on
c oy and this remove the
evils railroad OF which Alliance comns th t
all means Of transportation. p s"u u4ss'caon u