davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07
Flags Flags! Flags

viii send post paid on receipt OF price, a nrst
quality Cotton Bunting Flag with names OF ranrii
dates for President and Vice President OF any
party feet long, 73c.; feet long, 81 90: feet
long sl.s5; feet long, q 80 Send for prices on
any size or kind OF Flag. GEO. A. DUSTIN.
works and all kinds Of Campaign Goods 4ws7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07

ON OWE Senator Hale has already
stirred lP the Democracy and made them
Show their hand Tha resolutions which
h- offered % tie senate Monday as to the
difference between the Republican policy
Of protection aud the Democratic policy OF
revenue only which means free trade to
al inteu-s ard purposes. was followed
Tuesday ny IA aba ard eloquent speech in
which r. wa> shown that the Democratic
policy wa- British and not American. and
that that party distinctly refused to recog-
u thu great interests built up under the
protective system. Senator Vest replied
aad Hithog, pretence Of believing even in
nedantal protection advocated the Walk
e. tariff which was in effect between 1850
aud 1860 Orators who come TO Maine,
and the Democratic journals Of this state
viii deny vociferously and repeatedly, be-
fore election day, that the Democratic par
ty has any desire 10 return to the practical
free trade footing 50 il is well for men
who know that under protection their own
wages and those Of their fellows are higher
than they would be without She protective
system. to paste Senator Vests remarks in
their hats. Democratic ascendency means
an unsettiement of existing values and
lowering of the income of the wage earn
er. Maine viii enter its protest against il
In September-PortiaRd EreRtng Express
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07
BIZ YOUR OWN DOCTOR.
Children Cry 70,
Pitchers Castorla

rheumatism Cured in a Day.
'.Ms>tit CUR for Rheumatism ann Neural
ga radically cures in / 10 3 iays. It. action
upon the system !, remark able aud mysterious.
II removes Al once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The dr-t dose great
7, benefits. = cents. sold 81 :. y. WiIGin.
druggist Ellsworth. l,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07
DIR. G. 5. BRAGDO\.
y Ilti
t..ss.S.ss q. :.s ?.;;.''s: .g...:,:..;:. t:.a..,
MAIN ST., ELLSWORTH.
WAN TED!

County Agents wanted to solicit orders for Rub
Der Boots and shoes from local retail trade On
commission. Quick selling goods not many sam
pies, good results with ordinary effort Parties
resi- ing In this district and already canvAssing
local trade could make thia W uabe addition 10
their business Address with references, col
CHESTER RtBHER CO." SAGE co. Agents
100 Federal St, BOSTON. aEa7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07

F. C. Barton has been appointed
postmaster ct Bradley, vice g. r. Barton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07
CastOria.

The Centaur Company, II Murray Street, City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-07
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children
DR. G. c. OsGoop,
quail Mo-,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Dr.. T. W. eunsaulus.
Closing Lecture in the Y. M. c. A. Course
Opera House, Monday evening, May 2.

LII seems almost unnecessary to make any
mention OF the lecture to be given by DIR.
Gunsaulus next Monday evening, but to
give our readers an opportunity to note how
he mas been received in other cities and the
impression his lectures have made, we print
the notices given below. The lecture comes
In the regular course and season ticket
holders are entitled to admission. The sub
Ject of Monday evenings lecture will be "a
Chapter in the History of Liberty"
Geneseo Tribune: 1t is but few times in
a lifetime that Geneseo people can hear SO
great an orator and thinker as DIR. Gun
saulus. A young man, brilliant, eloquent,
giant intellect, standing far above his
compeers, and still rapidly ascending in
fame and esteem, he comes as the most ell
tertaining lecturer that has visited our city
for score of years. AS did Wendell Phil
lips, so Gunsaulus inspires the heart with
Drawer motives; as Charles Sumner, he
stimulates the mind to a more loy al purpose.
Joseph Cook, the great lecturer: Not
since heard Wendell Phillips on Daniel
OConnell, have l heard lecture which
equaled in elegance and eloquence DR.. Gun
saulus' lectures OH SavOnarola and John
Hampden.
Herald: DIR. Gunsaulus is a young man
OF wonderful ability. His SOidity of thought
and lofty eloquence have everywhere sur
prised and captivated his hearers, and to-
day he stands in the front rank of orators.
Rockford Star: For an hour the audience
was spell-bound by his eloquence. The
flattering notices with which he was herald
ed were not Over-drawn.
Chicago Tribune: Beautiful i'm structure.
symmetrical i'm design, chaste i'm style. In
little moment all hearts were as one with
him.
The University Voice: DR.. Gunsaulus
came forward with the ease and grace of a
practical orator. His full round voice and
clear enunciatiOn made every syllable audible
in all portions of the house. In powerful
condensation of thought, clear analysis of
motives. and portrayal of critical periods
and events, DIR. Gunsaulus proved himself a
master. AS an orator, his great fame is
well deserved.
Chautauqua Assembly Herald No speak
er on the programme this year has equalled
the lectures i'm absorbing interest, and as ex-
amples of genuine Oratory and finished
eloquence. Gunsaulus' frebrands kindle
the dulest of us to heroic purpose and loyal
life
Reserved seats 60 on sale at Y. M. C. A.
parlors, Thursday evening, April 2s, at I
o'clock. Admission, 35 cents, reserved seats
so cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Probate Court.

Estate of Peter Randolph deceased. Final
account OF Henry w. Randolph, admins
traitor, heard and allowed.
Estate of Thomas Sayles deceased. Final
account of Alfred L. Thomas allowed and
administrator discharged
In the matter of Fred j. Northway a
minor Anna K. Northway guardian, re-
leased by said ward and guardian dscharg-
ed.
Estate of Chauncey Hills deceased.
Henry Cuddeback administrator, rendered
his final account, which was allowed and
administrator discharged.
Estate of Daniel w. Chase deceased.
warrant and inventory filed by Mrs. Lucy
Case, administrator of said estate.
q Estate of Nathan Colby deceased. Warrant
and inventory filed, by Mrs. Mary M. Colby,
administrator.
Estate of Richard II. Jackson deceased.
Hattie jackson Administrative, petitions
that her final account be heard. Monday
May 9, at ten a. m, set for such hearing.
In the matter of Rose Trocksell an alleged
mentally incompetent person Petition for
the appointment of guardian filed. Hear
ing Tuesday May Sd, at 10 a. m.
Estate of John II. Thorn Sr.. deceased.
Petition filed for the probate of the will of
said deceased to be heard on Monday, May
l6.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Oakley.

G. w. Sackrider and Ezra Spencer, will
start foI Houghton i'm about two weeks OH a
fishing tour, and looking for location for a
saw mill.--Henry Chamberlain and fam
lily visited friends and relatives here the fore
part of the week. Geo. DeFOrest, a
younL man of this village was pronounced
insane last Friday and sent to st. Joe.-
The l. o. G.. Il. elected officers last Monday
evening. They are prosperous order in our
town and we wish them success. George
Chamberlain former resident of Oakley,
is stopping with his daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Krap. He is very sick at this writing
The Odd Fellows will give a grand ball at
their hail. Friday, April 29.-E. M. Hop
kins has retured from northern Michigan,
where he HIS been in the interest of the
Free Press. Clyde Armstrong, of Elsie,
spent Sunday i'm Oakley. M. Hopkins
and IL. l.. Root were at Chesaning last Mon
day on business Detwiler, OF
Henderson, purchased A. Smiths house and
lot last week and commenced work on the
new elevator Monday.--Archie Smith
purchased VIM. Thomas residence, horse
and buggy last Saturday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Byron.

Miss Carrie Fisher, of Bancroft, spent
Saturday at her home here.--Fred Close
was at Fowlerville, Tuesday. Frank
Welch, of Corunna, was i'm town last Fri
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson, of
Swartz Creek, spent Sunday at F. Savage's.
&C. K. Brewster, of Lake Brewster, is
visiting old friends here.-Mrs. Jabez
Close is visiting at Mason. Rev. Heddle,
of Owosso, will give temperance lecture
at the nj. f. church Friday evening"
j. ID. Royce returned from the east Satur-
day last, and reports most delightful time
travelling through eastern Massachusetts,
Mrs. Ellen Pond, of Durand, spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. Clark. MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Goff, of Vernon, were i'm town
Sunday.-Mrs. e. A. Fisher, of Escanaba,
is visiting Byron friends. s.-Jas. Garmon
has removed his shoe shop from Byron to
Marion. of the Byron lady
Maccabees visited the Vernon Hive, Tues
day, and as far as we are able to learn they
had most enjoyable time. "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings last, the Byron
schools, assisted by Mrs. Cora Belle HOwes,
an elocutiOnist, gave an entertainment at
Williams hall. The hall was filed both
evenings and everyone seemed highly
pleased. The music was especially good
and reflects much credit upon the instruc-
tor, Prof. Chambers. The proceeds were
nearly $45.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Vernon.

Mrs. d. Tilden is home from Chicago
Fred Sheldon entertained friend from Ann
Arbor this Week.-Mrs.. w. Deans sister
is visiting her.-Mrs. G. Clark visited at De-
troit the last week.-A. f. Wentworth, of
Ann Arbor visited at p. 9. Carruther's this
week. = F. Tilden aud b. Barlow called
on friends at Bancroft, Sunday. CHARLES
Sheldon spent Sunday at home. DIR. HOl-
ly and family are moving to Detroit this
week.-A number of people from the sur
rounding towns attended the Odd Fellows
meeting here on Wednesday and listened to
a very interesting address by Rev. Jennings
of Flint. ladies aid society of the M.
f. church was entertained by Mrs. f. De
Hart on Wednesday afteinOOn.-Th l.. o.
T. M. had a grand banquet Tuesday after
noon. Several ladies from Byron and Ban
croft were present.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
N. q. Bennington.

F. N. Waugh will locate in Venom
The Maple River Farmers Club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Martin last
Thursday. A pleasant time was reported.
"A pleasant surprise was given Edward
Punches and Miss Maud Stenger on We'd
nesday evening. We were granted the
pleasure of riding on the merry -go-round
and good time was enjoyed by all.-The
|. o. G. T., is progressing finely. We should
be pleased to see all of our old members
back again.-O. g. Waugh's house was
burned to the ground last week Tuesday
Fortunately they were cleaning house, which
enabled them to save nearly all of the house
hold goods, including the doors, windows
and blinds. The house was well insured.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
BURTON.

Mrs. G. q. Rogers left Monday for ROch-
este, called there by the sickness of her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Green.-Mrs. Edith
Clarke and Mrs. J..W. Brown, Of Perry,
were the guests of Mrs. VIM. Watkins last
Wednesday and Thursday Miss Lena
Gibson is spending. the week with her
aunt, Mrs. r. Bagley, of Ovid.-P. f.
Wesner, of Owosso. spent Sunday at home.
DIR. Chas. Shickle, the examining physi-
cion of the X. o. T. NJ, Of Bennington,
was i'm town Monday. r. ii. Covert.
the elocutionist. of Monroe, Mich, will give
a concert at the M. f. church, Tuesday
evening. May 3. The proceeds to go to the
Epworth League. Mamie Schoar,
Mrs. Hattie Htchmonk and Mrs. Bertha
Smith, of Corunna, were at Mrs. Putnam's
last Sunday.-Wbile Geo. Gibson was
rolling with heavy roller. it struck stone
and threw him between the horses which
were frightened and ran away, the roller
passing over him. He escaped with few
Slight bruises. MIR and Mrs. N. M.
FELTON,, accompanied by Ivah Rosa, attended
the Odd Fellows anniversary at Ovid,
Thursday evening, and report very nice
time. THE Epworth League will convene
at the M. K. church, Sunday evening.
Leader, Edna Wilkin. Topics, "ln Christs
stead" and ''Springtime in experience. y
Mrs. Russell and daughter Dora visited heI
sister, Mrs. VIM. Stiff, the first of the week
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Laingsburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyckoff are visiting their
son in Charlotte. Rev. G. w. Bird, OF
Portland, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Van
Omm.ran of the Congregational church,
Sunday.--Frank SimersOn and A. q. Full
Ter are making the ssessments.-Miss
Bertha Troop is teaching at the Octagon
school lhouse.--Mrs. Augusta McCintOck's
house was damaged by some of the
'roughs" of Laingsburg breaking about
sixty panes of glass. The house was unocu
pied.--Evelyn TillotsOn and Kate Wyck
off are on the sick list-Fred Dodge anC
Elmer Bixby have bought out Whitney anC
Balley's meat market and grocery store
Miss Edith Rohrbacher, of Detroit, spen
Sunday i'm Laingsburg. 81. c. Frain los
a valuable horse Tuesday night. --Elde
Lord was given surprise party Tuesday
the occasion being his Saith birthday
Mrs. Foster is sick with rheumatism.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Dwight employs five men and you do no


Dwight employs five men and you do not
have to wait for your horse shoeing.
The Saginaw council refers all LIQUOR
bonds to special committee for investiga-
ton as to their reliability. The assessor
and the register of deeds are both consulted
by this committee. The assessors in this
county should make note of those who are
signing the bonds.
ID. Dwight has the only exclusive horse
shOeing shop between Detroit and Grand
Rapids.
Onion sets at Hunts.
Finest flower seeds at Hunts.
String beans 10 varieties, at Hunts.
Garden peas, all kinds, at Hunts.
Field peas at Hunts.
Onion seed at Hunts.
Hungarian and millet seed at Hunts.
Lawn grass already mixed at Hunts.
White clover seed at Hunts.
Sugar beet for stock. Hunt sells the
seed.
Ruta Baga seed, sOmethingnew and extra
nice, call at Hunts and get some of the seed
before it is gone.
Hunt has a new carrot seed the finest
grown.
Have you tried Hunts "Half Patent" 6Oc
-four? 1t is the finest flour for 6Oc a sack
ever offered in the city.
Mt: Pleasant Bakers flour at roc sack
will please you. If you want nice article,
try it, at Hunts.
That 10c canned corn, at Hunts, is good
enough for any one, don't fail to try it.
White fish and trout, something nice,
clean and white, that looks good enough to
eat, call at Hunts and see them.
Fancy new smoked herring, CSC box at
Hunts.
Hunts "Owosso" 10c baking powder Is
the best 10c powder i'm the market, every
can guaranteed to do perfect work, or money
refunded.
Tea Dust. Do you use it? If you do
you want the best. Hunts, "Git Thar Eli"
at 25c a pound is as good as lots of teas
sold for SOC a pound. Samples free, try it.
Perfection Blend" SOC coffee at Hunts
catches all who like fine cup of coffee, it is
always the same in quality and the very best
blended coffee that can be sold for SOC a
pound.
Garden seeds of all kinds by the ounce or
pound, at Hunts.
Garden seeds from the most reliable seed
men i'm the country, all fresh new seeds, at
Hunts.
Store your coal stove for summer at Cur
ry's hardware.
Store your coal stove for summer at Cur
ry's hardware.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
North Newburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Morris spent the Sab
bath with Mrs. MS mother. r. III.
Morris and daughter, Mrs. Matthews, spent
Monday i'm Owosso. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
intend soon to make their home in Owosso.
Some of Corunna's most popular Young
people were here Sunday.-Our school is
having large attendance this spring.
afternoon, Mr.. Sergeant was stricken with
paralysis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Henderson.

DR.. Gould has turned farmer, having pur-
chased the Welch farm. Consideration,
$3, ,500.-Miss Alice Kohlmeyer has ac-
cepted situation as teacher in one of the
Crawford county schools. a dozen
Henderson Odd Fellows were entertained
Tuesday evening by the Oakley brethren.
A good time is reported. d.--Mr. Horn and
wife are visiting here. Mr. Horn was one
of the first first settlers in this town, coming
here over forty years ago, when Rush was
considered one vast swamp. X.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
Well Diggers, Attention.

Proposals will be received until May Ia
for putting down well in the village of
Oakley, the persons putting down the same
to furnish material and do the work. The
right is reserved to reject bids. Proposals
may be sent to Ii. Root, village clerk.
BY order of Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
North Venice.

The ladies aid society held their monthly
meeting at Melvin Eldred's, Thursday.-
Mrs. VIM. Quay is visiting friends in Carson
City.-Quarterly meeting at the church
one week from Saturday and Sunday
Miss l.. Pardonet is quite sick-Farmers
are busy sowing their oats.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29
For Sale.

Fertilizing salt and phosphate. Also a
second hand farm wagon complete, used
but very little, aud a platform, agricultural
tool wagon, cheap. G. j. STUART.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29

20 M. feet of roof boards FOO sale at the
place of Frank Weidman Owosso township.
Price SO per M. II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29

We will pay, for short time, for nice
assorted potatoes, IS cents. HALL Bros.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-29

# The Hope Of the Party Lies
In the Expansion Of the Stall
wart Republican Press.
l u. S. CLARkSTON, PRrs.
II A. q. HUMPHREY, Stcy.
New York, Nov, 10, 1891.
The morning call., 1892-11-22
HIS THIRD ATTErIPT.
A. o. Richards Queer nania for KILL
ing Himself.

a. ". NiCudIuS queer lama Tor KILL
ing Himself.
Augustus o. Richards, u former employee
OF the Baldwin Hotel, attempted to COM
init suicide in queer manner at Loryeass
bammam baths. on Post street, last night.
Richards has gained considerable notoriety
during the past few months by attempting
to kill himself on three different occasions.
Family troubles are supposed to have
been the cause Of his rash acts. as the man
has not lived happily with his wife for
some time.
About two weeks ago Richards, who was
stthat time employed as a storekeeper in the
Baldwin Hotel. attempted to kill himself
by shooting himself with a revolver 10 his
room. but was prevented by some friends
from carrying out his purpose.
A few days later he drank the contents of
two-ounce bottle containing laudanum.
On that occasion friends again interfered
moned, who pumped him out before the
drug could take effect.
Since that time Richards has been drink
ing heavily and was intoxicated When he
went TO the baths last night.
Then he ordered dunk, which was served
him, and after swallowing the contents
bit a piece out of the edge of the glass,
which he ground up with his teeth and is
supposed to have swallowed.
Richards was al once taken to the Recev-
ing Hospital in hack, where Drs. Somers
and Deane treated him, after which he was
removed to his home.
The physicians doubt the statement that
he swallowed the pieces OF glass. but say
That IF he did lie may not recover"
Richards, who appeared TO be in dazed
condition. at first attempted to give a ficti-
tious name aud refused to speak of his
third queer attempt to depart this life.
The morning call., 1892-11-22
IT'S DYING SNARLS.
The Tale of a Consumptive
Evening Paper.
HOW THE "POsT"LosT cREDr
1t Was Started on an Unsound Basis
and by False rIethods Has
Killed Itself.

Yslping ours sometimes become so OBJ
trusive that they are pointed out to the
proper authorities and consigned to oblivion.
So il Is with certain class Of newspapers.
The Evening Post is continually snarlng
at the heels Of reputable journals. and 1t is
time that the public clearly understood what
this snarliDg is worth.
A little light upon the record OF this
paper will be sufficient to indicate the hol-
lowness Of its pretensions and the unre-
liability Of its statements.
When the paper passed into the nominal
ownership of Heazeiton and Hirsch there
was owing $4,000 to the Remington Paper
Company.
The nominal purchasers were, as stated,
Heazelton. the Washington correspondent
of the Chronicle. aud Hirsch, clerk in q
prominent real estate office here.
They gave TWO notes for $4,000 each. but
these. 1t is said. were Endorsed by one of
the directors OF the Southern Pacific and a
leading real estate dealer respectively.
So mnca for the purchase" Of the paper.
The new Owners" made little squirt
about the election time Of 1888 by means of
regular Post tactics.
1t was a little after that election, when 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Siebe was
assessed $1,000 by the EVENING" ost, that a
small sum was paid on account of the price
Of the press In use.
This apparent flush of health was hectic
and short-lived.
The balance OF the money due on the
press, together with the $50, 600. constituting
portion of The actiye-very actIve-liabili-
ties of the Evening Post, remains unpaid
The paper Is thus, financially speaking.
unsound; its credit, both financially and as
a newspaper. Is exhausted.
Ii it would die decently and In order there
would be nothing but pity expressed for q
shipwreck brought about by the certainty
of following false business principles.
To buy on credit. TO misrepresent its cir
culation, to attack journals of coed stand
ing, TO endeavor to print a newspaper with
oui the means for procuring or the wit to
dish up any news which comes TO its Office
these are the unfailng causes of thousands
of unmourned deaths among newspapers.
Such fatal methods are steadily eating
away this hollow little Post.
A few advertisers have been drawn into
advertising In the Post by its offering its
columns for a few cents per square; but
many Of them say 1t Is perfectly valueless
as an advertising medium, and others that
they will not be caught again.
The question Is suggested, How has this
consumptve paper survived so long as it
has?
The plain answer is that IL has been kept
alive by sops thrown into Its open mouth
by amb bilious politicians, the latest being q
well-known aspiraLt to Senatorial hoDors
This was its last hope, its extreme clutch
upon the hem Of possible resuscitation.
But the election over. its fitful fever died
out. 1t has discharged many Of its staff, it
has reduced the number Of its pages, and
now awaits lingering end from general de-
hffitv