davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
Gorham and Her Dependents.

Mr.. F. D. Seaman. first selectman OF
Gorham. was in the city yesterday. He
saws that the town of Gorham has never
tempted to impose any of its paupers
upon Portland. Gorham takes care of
her own paupers without seeking help
anywhere. The PRESS is glad to make
this correction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03

I was in bad shape when began to
take DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy I could not sleep nights,
many times had to get up and walk the
floor; had no appetite and what little l
did eat soured In few moments. was
nervous, weak and trembling, and got up
in the morning more tired than when I
went to bed, and felt all down-in fact,
could not see anything worth living for.
After taking one bottle of DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, | could
sleep all night and feel rested in the
morning, my appetite was better, food
did not sour, and felt better all over.
Now have taken four bottles and | feel
like new being.
Mrs. MARTHA JORDAN,
New Vineyard. Ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
Fisherman Jumped Overheard.

Schooner Pilgrim of Gloucester, Mass,
was spoken on Georges by schooner
Electra A. Eaton, with her flag at half
mast, one of her crew having jumped
overheard while mentally deranged and
drowned before assistance reached him.
His name was not known, but he be-
1onged to Maine port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
At the Hospital.

There are many patients at the
Maine General Hospital at present, fully
80 per cent more than last year at this
time. They are using two of the new
wards at present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
.sFair Rebel matinee this afternoon
Mr. Cotton's Decision.

Mr.. Cotton's Decision.
Assistant Attorney General Cotton of
Maine announces that he no longer de-
sires to be appointed Judge at Washing
ton. He has formed a law partnership
there which he considers more desirable
than seat on the Bench.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03

A boys watch given with So worth of
clothing at Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Marieopa Loan & Trust Company,
LOCATED AT
Phoenix, County Of Maricopa, Terri.
tory Of Arizona,
On the 10th Day of November, 1892.
RESOURCES.
s212,es1.4e

estate :s212,es1.4e
Com Company "a VS. = !. 1e1, 7o721
Territorial bonds. SUPERINTENDENT. 1888. 90
Real estate acquired by foreclosure. 11,531.30
Past due loan RENTED for but not
past ni,' due GS interest RENTED for but 'S0
not paid to us. .................. 3.6os.3s
Furniture and fixtures. ....-........ 100000
Current expenses :. ............. 1,551.12
Due from sundry persons. 1,4S592
Due from banks and bankers....... 1,107.41
Cash deposited in National Banks. 843.25
Cash on hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12,866.72
$432, s61.5S
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in: ...........-. s1oo, 100000
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Profits undivided ............ 5,255.SO
Demand deposits subject to check. 20,637. 03
Certificates of deposit. 10000
Loans paid but not RENTED for. 100000
Loans and discounts sold and
guaranteed ......s............ 277,sss.14
S432, se1.53
Organized February 1st, 1888. under the
laws of the Territory OF Arizona. Authorized
capital $loo 600 al paid in cash Capital da
Personal liability of the stockholders, none.
Amount of bonds or other chooses in action sold
in Maine and guaranteed blythe company $277,-
$277 sss.14.
Hine, Manager and Cashier; E. T. Little. AS
sistants Cashier T. w. Hine. III. H. Logan and
A. G. Merryman, Vice Presidents
T.W. HTNE, Manager.
JERRY u M Ill Directors
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF MARICoPA, SIS.
1T w. Hine, Manager of the Maricopa Loan
g. Trust CnHnpany and E. T. Little and Jerry
Millay two Of the Directors of said Company, do
solemnly swear that the above statement by
us subscribed is true according to our best
to before me this 22d day of November, A. D.,
1892.
[Seal1 ii. F. ROBINSON,
dec3d3t Notary Public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
''V|ithsWeet novelty yourtaste 'l|P|ease'

This is just what we are trying to do to find
new nice things to please your taste. We are
finding them all the time. The latest thing.
i'm the cheese line is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
SATURDAY SALE

Geo. C.. Shaw & Co.,
CONGRESS STREET.
The MiIIett Stor@n
CONGRESS SQUAMA&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-03
BayIi's DeviIed Cheese

Prepared in accordance with an old Woman's
receipt from grass cheddar cheese,
slightly and decateIy spiced with little
touch OF austard-decious for lunches-En-
tirey unlike an ything else on the market.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08
Can we be Retrograding2

For shameful and unpa.riotlc, and sec
tional purposes, the (so-called) Demo-
cratic press Of the South is continually
asserting that the South's progress is re-
tarded, and that she is oppressed and tax
burdened by what is claimed to be unfriend-
ly Republican legislation, and the deep
rooted enmity of the Northern people !;
and that as long as the Republican party
retains power her progress will be retard-
ed. The falsity Of the assertion is daily
demonstrated by incontrovertible facts.
In nothing is the South's progress more
clearly demonstrated than in her increased
mileage of railway construction, supple
mented as it Is by the large increase of
State taxable values, and the increase of
the population and wealth of the leading
commercial centers-notably of ATLANTA,
the center and heart Of the South.
Either the South is really rapidly in
creasing in development and wealth; or
it is untrue that the people of the North
are jealous and the enemies of the South.
In either event, the facts brand as bare
faced lie the allegation that Republican
legislation Is purposely unfriendly and
prejudicial to the interests OF the South
that the North as a section is the enemy
of the South as a section. The South, in
Commou viii the WnOlc Couutry, IL reap
ing her full share of the benefcent leg
islation of the Republican party.
For the first nine months of this year,
Ito October lst) 1880 miles Of railway
have been built 10 the United States. OF
these, l,088 miles-or more than three
eighths-have been built in the ten
States south of the Ohio and east Of the
Mississippi rivers-lorming the grand
Southeastern Quadrilateral of the Union.
OF these l,088 miles built in these ten
States. 536 miles (or nearly one-fifth Of
the whole $3.50 miles) were built In the
three States of North Carolina. South
Carolina and Georgia.
Again GEORGIA CONTINUES TO
LEAD the South and the Union-having
built 1893 miles, one-fourteenth, or seven
per cent, of the grand total for the I'm
ion. RErUBLICr PROTECTIVE LEGIs.
LATIoN is intended to be, and is, instru-
mental in developing natural resources
and permanently establishing manufac-
turing industries. The legislation is for
the general welfare" the National, not
partial or sectional good; and the South
is reaping and enjoying her full share OF
its incalculable benefits, her (so-called)
Democratic press 10 the contrary. not.
withstanding. II Piedmont (Ga.) Repub
licdn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08
Senator Frye a Harrison Man.

In the course of his able Portland speech,
Senator Frye had this to say Of President
Harrison
II want to say to you that have known
quite Intimately quite number of Presi-
coats OF the United States. There never
has been. within my knowledge, SO ahle a
president as President Harrison. Ap-
plause The secretary OF state may be
sick and confined to his house, and unable
10 perform his duties. President Harrison
is at once equal to the emergency and be-
comes secretary of state. Applause I
The secretary Of the treasury is i'll and un-
able TO perform his duties. President
Harrison Is equal to the emergency aud
becomes secretary Of the treasury. Let
the attorney general be stricken down and
President Harrison Is even more compe-
tent than he TO perform the duties Of that
office. Let the secretary Of the interior
be removed, and President Harrison has
all the ability and experience needed to
step into his Office and perform his duties
And, weigh my words when | say, that. in
my opiuion, he Is the ablest man | have
ever known in the presidential chair
Applause. He Is manly man, too he
is man of courage or course be oiends
Us politicians once in while he does no,
always appoint the men We recommend for
Office Laughter and he has way once
In while OF saying that he won't that is
somewha offensive. but when he says he
won't we stop. daughter But the
people OF the United States owe him an
immense debt OF gratitude for the admin
istratlon he has given them"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08
W est Franklin, ,
The potato crop in this vicinity is a fall

West Franklin.
The potato crop in this vicinity is a fall
ure.
Rev. George W. Avery from Topsham
preached at the Baptist church last Sab
bath from these words: "My yoke is easy
and my burden is light" He presented to
US very clearly the fact that 1t is the sin
ner that bears the burden instead of the
christian; and this burden of sin not only
Injuries the soul, but both soul and body.
His discourse was very interesting and
comprehensive. He favored US with three
services.
Lamoine Point is a picture of quietness
but there is horse there, Barney by name,
and fyaway by nature, that rather
changed the order. by giving US one of his
circus performances in the hay field. Has
lem and were loading the rack with hay.
When about two-thirds loaded, Barney
started out on his 240 gait, although his
gait would better represent pair of bars.
lie started out on circle, just as though
he really was in the circus ring, with Has
lem sticking closer than brother, using
all the tyranny in his power, representing
the nibbling of a little fish at the hook In
the meantime, the rack was upset and the
Bennet boy was thrown of unharmed The
coupling pole broke and Barney started
for the main road, with the forward wheels
and Haslem still cllnging to the bits. Has
lem is slayer and he conquered Barney.
All was done in the twinkling of an eye al
most aud all could do or did was to throw
down my rake, throw up both hands and
shout, whoa, Barney, whoa, whoa,
whoa "
Picnics are the order of the day. Georges
Pond is the center of attraction and Han
cock Point gets the benefit occasionally
Aug. 26. IL. A. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08

No. LAmoine.
: On Tuesday, Miss Gertie c. Bragdou
left for Castine, to attend the Normal
School.
On this Monday morning, Miss Emma
Austin commences q school at Utah, Me.
On Friday evening Capt. Jesse H. Brag.
don returned from an eleven months voy.
age. He finds many sad changes in the
place. Some four or five Of our citizens
have passed over the river; among others
his highly respected next-door neighbor,
Mrs. VIM. Young.
Mrs. Clarinda Eaton Of Methuen, Mass.
after an absence Of three years, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Wm. Young, and otheI
relatives here. Her health remains good
Miss Lizzie F. Bragdon Of Lowell,
Mass, who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. E. D. Bragdon, and other relatives
returned on Tuesday. much to the regre,
of all.
Miss Carrie A. Stevens Of Newburyport
Mass, who has spent q month or so Of heI
vacation as guest at Capt. J. H. Bragdon's
left for her home on Saturday morning
highly pleased with her visit, and leaving
with the many friends she made while here
very pleasant recollections, hoping her visi,
may be repeated.
Dea. Joseph E. Dunn and wife, of Frank
lin, on his return from visit to Northeast
Harbor, called on his sister, Mrs. ]. H
Bragdon, and informs US he had the pleas
ure Of listening to an able sermon, at thai
place, from the Rev. Lyman Abbott. d. D..
successor to the late Henry Ward Beecher
, and author Of the able and earnest intro
| duction to the new work. Darkness anG
Daylight, or Lights and Shadows of New
| York Life"
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Salisbury and son
Isaac N, who made . short visit to theil
daughter at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Harry Hodg
kins, have returned.
J Aug. %. D'NETT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08
The Wakefield Reunion.

The clerk Of the weather was in his
most gracious mood last Wednesday and
gave the descendants of the Wakefield
family of Steuben perfect day for their
reunion. warm sun soon dispelied the
dampness of the early morning. while a
cool southerly breeze prevented the tenn
persture from rising to an uncomfortable
degree.
The old Wakefield homestead was the
scene OF unwouted hustle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Cleaves, the present occupants of
the house, were kept busy receiving the
guests who came from all directions to
meet "their sisters and their cousins and
their aunts' on this happy occasion.
Every one who felt himself allied by the
most distant ties of kinship, and whose
circumstances would permit, was present.
1t would have warmed the heart of the
most ircorrigible missnthrope to have seen
the greetings that were exchanged between
relatives who had not seen each other for
years. Every one was happy from the chill.
dren to the gray haired grandfathers.
Dinner made temporary lull In the pro-
ceedings After the dinner blessing had
been asked by Mr. NJ. Ii. Wiley, the mem
bers of the Wakefield family proved them
selves to be worthy sons of worthy sires"
by the way In which they applied them
selves to the task Of reducing the food
supply furnished for the occasion. The
dinner was an unqualified success 1t
proved iudisputably that the culinary abil-
tiles of ladies and the appettes of the
men were unsurpassed. After dinner had
been disposed of and the dishes had been
cleared away, the meeting was called TO
order by Mr.. j. T. Wakefield, the president
Of the association. After the reading by
the secretary of the minutes of the meet
ing of the preceding year officers were
elected AS follows: Mr.. J. p. Wakefield
president; Mr.. X. II. Bowies. secretary
and treasurer; Messrs. +. w. Cleave,. &.
W. Moore, III. II Bowles, Capt. Jas. CALI
son and Ii. l.. Cleayes, executive commit
tee. 1t was voted to hold the next re-
union On the third "Wednesday of August,
1893. After a collection had been taken
for the purpose of placing funds at the
disposal of the treasurer photographs were
taken of all present, and the members Of
the family assembled in groups according
to the various sub families to which they
belonged. The whole number present was
found to be 1903. divided as follows: De
sccndants of Samuel Wakefield I; Hannah
Wakefield. 90; Matilda Wakefield, Is; Lewis
Wakefield, B.; Mary Robinson. /; Geo
Wakefield, 10; Daniel Wakefield. 4; Sevena
Small. q Sahina Parker, 4; PhGbe Wake
field, g The attendance showed an in
crease OF 80 over tina, OF the preceding
year
Speaking was now In order and some
of the members of the family proved
themselves excellent takers. Remarks
were made by Mr.. Geo Wakefield, Mrs.
Avery Messrs X. II. Bowles, NJ II. Will
ley, F.. W. Cleaves, II. II. Bowles. Mrs
Topper, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Benjamin
Wakefield, Mrs. Card and Mr.. l.. s.
Cleaves. Resolutions of regret aud sym
pathy were voted on the death of Mr.. A.
X. 7. Moore; and after the singing Of
America" the meeting was adjourned
until next Machids Republican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08


The two sons of Thomas Dodge Of Ban
gor, who work in printing office, took
their bicycles after Ciice hours last Satur-
day and rode to East SuGry and Ellsworth,
visited relatives there and returned in sea
son for work Monday morning.
Excelsior Lodge of Good Templars,
with few invited friends, took an excur-
SION on steamer Juliette last Tuesday a.
far rs Brooklin, where they spent two
hours and returned on the steamer from
Rockland in the afternoon. The day was
all We could have wished for aud in the
minds of all on their return seemed TO be
a desire to 60 again.
We regret to learn that Captain Knowles
still is critically Ill, but his physician
speaks encouragingy of his case.
We learn that Mrs Wardwell, wife of
the engineer of the Juliette, is able to use
the engine as well as her husband, and in
his absence from his post last Monday
while at Bar Harbor, it was necessary to
move the boat from the wharf to admit a
vessei. She took the steamer from that
wharf and placed her at another, at least,
she managed the engine while the crew
managed the boat 1t is fast being proved
to us all that woman is something besides
unit Much praise is bestowed on Mrs.
Wardwell by Capt. Crockett.
| The Y z. S. C.. Z of the Baptist church.
with a few invited friends, took an ex-
| cursion on the steamer as far as Brooklin
Aug. %, where they spent pleasant two
! hours in viewing the place and partaking
of a picnic dinner on the hill just above
| the fine residence of Capt. Isaac Gott
| Mrs. Gott kindly opened her house and
| invited any to come in, and fed all who
would eat at her ever wellsupplied table.
| Two young ladies were so entranced with
the fine view that they were nearly to the
corner when the boat came, and at the rate
they came no doubt they can win the foot
race at the fair this fall, If they can go as
they please. We were very happy to find
the two sons of the Rev. Mr.. Campbell,
the new Methodist minister, among the
company as well as Mr.. Cousens of the NJ.
K. choir The most pleasant feature of
the day was being in company with the
lodge from East Surry, where some SIX or
eight of the members belonged to both
societies. One lady regretted very much
that she forgot her potatoes, but the cook
of the boat hearing of her loss kindly
supplied the deficiency, for which we take
the liberty without consulting her to ex-
press her hearty thanks. The party num-
bered sixty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08

sunset.
The last session of Hancock District
Lodge was held with Winter Home Lodge
of So. Deer Isle, Aug. %. Dist. Templar
L. w. Lord and the other officers conduct
ed the business in a manner that made the
session pleasing and profitable to ALL A.
E. Small, A. M. d. Small, Lue F. Small
and Mertice V. Small from Sunset, took
the degree Of the District Lodge. The
members of Winter Home as usual furn-
ished the visiting members with frst-class
entertainment.
Hancock District Lodge at its last ses-
sion passed resolutions of sympathy for
the recent misfortune of Western Light
Lodge and generously presented the socie-
ty with ten dollars from the district treas
ury. To this sum were added contributions
from those present. Western Light Lodge
wishes to extend to Hancock District
Lodge and to all others who gave words of
sympathy or assisted financially, their
heartfelt gratitude for their assistance in
their present circumstances.
Prof. L. c. Bateman addressed the peo-
pie of Green's Landing Friday evening on
the issues of the Peoples party.
Frank Gowen, of the Grand Lodge Of
Maine, delivered very fine lecture at the
NJ. Z. Church, Thursday evening.
D. T., E. w. Lord and D. S., Mrs Nellie
Cline Of Ellsworth, were in town Thurs
day. A. Z. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08

-Jara Mcdonald, the alleged frebug
brought to trial at Bath was acquitted, the
jury not leaving its seat, there being insult
ticient evidence against him.
The annual reunion of the Nineteenth
Maine Regiment was held at South Nor
ridgewock, Thursday.
Congressman Reed spoke at meeting
at Bangor, Thursday evening.
In an interview at Bar Harbor, Nav
Toyeni Bey, Turkish minister, said the
alleged interview in which he is reported
to have said the Sultan of Turkey would
make reparation for the outrages at Keen
iai. was entirely without foundation.
The farm house and buildings of Dan
lei Mayo at Thomaston, were destroyed by
fire, including barn full of hay, imple-
ments and grain. No insurance. Loss
"a 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08

With the number for August The Forum
finishes its thirteenth volume. Among the
leading topics of this number are "Shal the
Southern Question be Reviyed:' under which
are grouped two articles The Unparalleled
Industrial Progress of the South,o by Richard
II. Edmonds, the late editor of the Nanufdc-
turers' Record Of Baltimore. the leading in
dustrial paper of the South; and THE Disas-
trous Effects of Force BILL by IIoke Smith,
Chairman of the School Board of Atlanta. Ga,
and chief owner of the Atlanta Journal. This
number contains a prospectus of VOL XIV.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08

Mt. Desert Ferry.
Cholera seems to be the news Of the
day.
Mr.. and Mss Stevens of Oakland, Ne,
are visiting at Mrs. G. VI. Wehster's Mr.
Stevens returns home to-day. Miss Stevens
will stay some time longer.
Again death has BEEN among Us; Joseph
Ladd, eldest son of VIM. Latd, died the
18th inst, Of typhoid fever. He wa,
promising young man, respected by all
who knew him, an associate member of
the Y. Z. 5. c. f. The remains were car
ried to Brooksvtle. their former hOmr.
and inferred. The family have our heart
felt sympathy.
Mrs. Effie Gray il improving slowly
Mrs. Nettie c. Fogg Of Taunton. Mass
has been in town, a few days, visiting rel
atiyeS.
Miss Lulu Day Of your city, is visiting
friends 10 town.
G. Moon and wife are az Sullivan for
few days, visiting
Aug. -. YANKNrpo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08

Mr.. Edmund Clarence Stedman- poem,
entitled Ariel. In memory OF Percy Bys,he
Shelley; born on the 4th Of August, 1872 o.
cupies the first three pages Of the August MUM
Der OF the atlantic Monthiy The editor or
the atlantic, having observed the interest
with which Miss I.arcom's New England
Girlhood was received, asked DR.. Edward
Everett Hale II he would bring together some
of his memories of the same period in series
of papers on a New England boyhood. with
special reference to the conditions OF life IN
Boston In the early part OF the second quarter
Of this century. The first article OF this series
is presented to the reader in this number OF the
magazine. The paper is delightfully."- remlnis-
cent, and III be widely read The two chap
ters here given are entitled, lis Seventy
Years Since" and "School Life"
Houghton Mifflin Il Co, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08

-HIrpers Magazine tor August Is d.
lIghtful midsummer number. II open. VITA
the first OF a short series OF articles on Litter
AIRY Paris" by Theodore Child, in which the
writer describes the present tendencies and
currents OF thought in popular French .jtrlq-
ture, with interesting comments on the works
Of Iola, Renau, the GOucourtS. Paul Bourgat
and other famous authors. The paper is Illus
trated with seven portraits, including th-
frontispiece, which l. picture Of NJ. Renau
in his study at the College De France. drawn
by Kenouard. The Italian army is fully de-
scrtbed by Go GoriIn, an experienced Of
fcer in the italian military service, aul j. a.
propriateIy anu accurately Illustrated by + .r
Thui-trup. The third paper of james Ru--
sell Lowelrs series on the Old England Dr.
matists relate. to John Webster, and include
an interesting diversion on the principles 20,
dramatic construction, with an auay>i- Of ou"
or two Of Webster, most characteristic prl-
duclou-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08

On Democratic ingenuity to pre-
vide something better.
ie On foreign labor.
iii On foreign manufacturers.
) On growth of national poverty.
! On the blatant free traders.
X On the slavery OF American la
Dor.
On Grover Cleveland's election.