davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the county
of Hancock.
THE undersigned, administrator of the estate of
Abigail Carter, late OF Brooklin, in said COZ n
t., deceased, respectfully represents that the
goods and chattels. rights and credits of said de
ceased are MOI sufficient to paw her just debts and
charges of administration by the sum of two HI n
nred dollars; wherefore your petitioner prays
your Honor to grant him license to SELL at pup.
he private sale. and convey two pa,cels of Ia nd
located In Brooklin, Me.
FIRST PARCEL. Bounded southwestery by
land of Row land Carlton seventy five rods; south.
easterly by land Of Humphrey Wells fifteen RODS
northeastery by land of heirs of Alfred Eaton
seventy five rods; northwesterly by land of Row
Ianh Carlton 81 tyfve rods, by estimati in twenty
five acres.
SECOND PARCEL. Bounded southuestery by
land of Richard Eaton seventy rods; southeastrr-
ly by land of Humphrey Wells twenty five roc !;
nOrtheasterly by land of Richard Currier seventy
rods; northwesterly by land of Rowland CART a
twenty-f FIVE rods, by estimation twelve and one
half acres, of the real estate of the deceased. ON
GLIDING The reversiOn of the widows dover there
in) 70 satisfy said debts and charges of admins
tration.
ERAsTUs j. CARTER.
Brooklip Dec u. 1892
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
For the Year 1893

WAR PIaTrCREA, BY Thoa. Mast, the famous
w artist
WAR HGSTORY, by men who actually servs1
w and fought in the struggle.
C,IlORT NTORlEsN OF Romance, Travel, ExperL
- euce an,. Adventure, by leading writers
Wy AStIINGTON NEWS. Full .ccoun's II
w what is ing plsce at the seat OF Government
careful reports OF all important matters In Congress
and the Executive Departments gossip about public
IIOUsEHOLD DEPARTMENT. Edited By
i l. lady of National reputation
~. a. R., w. Il. G., AND \. OF v. NEWD,
" more full and complete than published by any
ether paper.
4 GRICCLTUKAL DEPA4TAENT, caso
"A fully editet by practical men.
~ ENERAL NEWS, carefully compiled
TINE NATIONAL TRIBUNE IA strictly non-parttAA
and thoroughly American 1t believes in the created
good to the greatest number Of people. and The
highest dcveiormei; OF our instut0ns-in Nattoaa1
unity and exalted loyalty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-12-29
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS SCOUT of Probate, Decent err
Term, A. d. 1892.
Upon the foregoing petition, ordered. That s. id
petitioner give public notice to all persons inter
ested, by causing copy Of the petition and q Is
order thereon. to be published three weeks sc
cessively In the Ellsworth American, a newsra.
per printed or published in Ellsworth. In g I'd
county, that they may appear at court q prob 10
for said county, to be held at Ellsworth on the
second Wednesday of Jan next, at ten OF 'le
have why the prayer Of said petitioner should lot
or. CUNNINGHAM. Judge.
3wbt Attest :-CHAs. p. DORR, Register.
4 tue cory, Ansa :-CaAS. p. Dom. Register.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

It is agreeable for a woman 10 realize
that she is valuable as an investment, that
hard-headed business men feel she is worth
taking stock in, as it were. There is no
dispute as to merit when the eloquence Of
money is on its side. About six years ago,
says the New York Sun, a young woman
came to this city to tempt fortune, as many
other women have done. She had been
taught to use colors as q school girl, and
had accordingly set up studio in Denver,
where she practiced for several years what
she thought was her art. Meanwhile she
studied, spending a whole day, perhaps.
trying to paint a single rose, and wiping
away the tears between failures. Then
she came here, where she wanted to paint
and to study, but she knew that il she
couldn't paint she could at least sew, and
IL there was no sewing there would be
something else she could do. But in the
distance there was always an easel at which
she sat.
So she set up studio, and there were
many trials and disappointments, but el-
ways hope. One day she had a happy in-
spiration born out Of a certain strip Of can
vas she happened to have On this she
strung along roses and sent it TO the Acad-
envy of Design as q yard Of Rosesn The
title was as fortunate as the arrangement.
1t attracted attention and, better, brought
in orders. Last year the painting fell
into the hands Of newspaper that
had 1t autographed and sent broadcast
through the country. The end OF the story
is that large combination of photographers
think that there is enough money IN this
young woman's brain and fingers TO send
her to Paris to study. and while she realizes
the dream of her life they will have the
profits of her brush. Her passageis taken
She sails this month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22
Rheumatism Cured.
PoTsDAMER's RED STAR STORE,

PoTsDAMER's RED STAR STORE,
LAKE CITY, FLA.
p p. p. Manufacturing Co.:
GEFrs-Having suffered with rheumatism for
some time. nd tried great many remedies, but
could find DO relief until used your great and
beneficial p. P. P, recommend 1t 70 suffering
humanity. Yours, 49,
I'D, ]. PoTsDAMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

''They sent a cab; sent back for a car
riage-roolsp he explains on trip past the
reception room.
Dear me, how foolish OF them. How
fortunate the stables are so near !" says the
placid little wife. and the husband retires
to swear. Still the carriage does not come.
Better telephone, DEAR" suggests the little
wife, soothingly. "You know everybody
is going to the opera tonight and maybe
they haven't carriage"
The man bursts button somewhere, and
goes and telephones They can hear him,
for the telephone is In the office just off the
reception room. "Hellol Yes-what the
dickens did you send a carriage for when l
- What No; / ordered carriage-hello |
No; q cab came-hello i-hellol"
Then the wife chirrups softly: Don't try
to make them understand, dear, they are so
stupid; just say you want a carriage"
This done the husband reports, while his
white tie strains that there isn't a carriage
in the stables.
"a cab, then, " says the wife. I'VE shall
manage very we'll
By this time there isn't a cab, and the
man is behaving in way that is awful.
The little wife's brows get bit level, but
her guest is there, you know, 80 she just
says sweetly: "Go over to the club, dear
there is always q cab there" Then, while
he is gone she purrs softly and coaxes her
guest to confide her modiste's name. By
this time the husband gets back. and with
a cab.
81 will walk over" he announces.
At this the little iron hand that is under
every wife's suede glove shows. She just
saw, mo, dearl' and he doesn't.
Half way there he growls: "lf you two
girls hadn't been 80 slow we needn't have
had all this fuss"
Then she says: "My dear boy, you have
been behaving very badly; you will please
be nice at once. or we can ell go home
What do you suppose he doesl he "be's
nice"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

II you are troubled with Dyspepsia, Stomach
Disorder, or Liver and Kidney Complaint, try
P P. p, and you will rejoice at its magical
workings Females are particularly benefited
by P. P. P. 1t expels disease and gives healshy
action to every organ-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

Abbott's East Indian corn paint cures a
corns, warts and bunions. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

the car. and, with face blazing with in
dignation, was lost In the crowd about the
bargain counter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

Some men 90 around the world with q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

Talk about woman fretting and being
nervous, just watcn a man when the car
riege is late in arriving, says the New York
Recorder. His wife and her guest sit
serene in the reception room, smoothing out
the last wrinkles In their gloves and pur-
ring about Patti and Paderewski Mr..
Hubbard PAGES tie hall, glares through the
glass of the front door, champs his jaw aud
rams his hands down bis pockets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-22

-He story is told Of missionary who. as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Lady Tennyson left Haslemere to-day
for Lymington for change OF scene.
She Is much fatiRued.
Prince Odistalahi, returning from a
political meeting at Rome last night,
was attacked by q mob
In the stabbing ARRAY at Gelardo Flor
entinos saloon ct Meriden. Conn. last
evening. Carlos Antonio Franklin the
Italian arrested In New Haven last night,
proved to be the one who committed the
crime.
James Kinniburg and Robert Christie,
two youths, were arrested this morning
AT London while trying TO set fire to the
training ship Empress.
All of the outgoing Chicago trains are
to-day loaded with sight-seers returning
TO their homes. The military parade for
to-day has been abandoned
A dispatch from Hong Kong states that
the bodies OF fifty-three victims of the
Bochara accident have been recovered.
An electric car ran into rally anver-
tising wagon at Boston last night and
nearly caused a fatal accident.
Vienna Is rejoicing over Miss Tomas
son. a young woman who has performed
"A hazardous horseback ride OF 220 miles
in 67l< hours.
The Repton glue factory was destroyed
to-day by fire, which Is spreading over
acres OF buildings owned by Repton.
Dennis 4. Hanks, who was an intimate
friend OF President Lincoln. died at Paris,
ILL.,, yesterday. aged 93 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
AUBURN.


Yesterday was great day for Auburn.
The interest OF all the residents was cen.
tered in the schools. The celebration or
Columbus Day and the dedication OF the
new school building cause the day to De
long remember The exercises began
in the morning at $3.50. The high. gram
mar and intermediate schools used the
unoccupied school room. The intermed-
late and primary rooms united IN inter
esting exercises la Miss Bowen's room.
TIE Rev. Frederick Denison OF PRovI-
DENcE, chaplain of Socum Post, deliy-
cred "A stirring address He brought with
him n soiled and torn battle flag which
had seen two years OF active service. The
residents filled the hall at an early hour
in the afternoon and at O'Clock me seat
ing capacity Of the room was taxed To It's
utmost. The presentation or the KEYS Oh
the new school building TO Joseph A.
Latham. as representative OF the town
school committee. was made by the Hon.
James A. Budlong. chairman or the
building committee. Then followed al
dresses by the Hon. Thomas B. Stock
we'll. state commissioners OF pabllc schools,
the Rev. William A Briggs, superintend-
ent of the Cranston pubic scho ols, Prof.
Austin ii. keyes, principal OF the Grams.
ton High school and Hollis VI. Coombs OF
Arlington. Prof. keyes address was
especially gratifying. The exercises were
| interspersed with music by the Talma
Club orchestra of PROVIDENCE. Miss
| Helen May Butler, leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
This Interests You Especially.

An eminent physician who has established
the highest reputation as a specialist in the
cure of nervous and chronic diseases, and
whose fame is known from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific, has resolved that If there are suf-
ferers from any form of chronic or long stand-
ing disease who want medical advice free,
they can have carefully written letter of
advice in regard to their cases, fully explain
ing their diseases, etc, without charge. Ii
you have not consulted specialist in your
particular disease, or IL you have not been
helped by your physician, do not give up hope
until you have learned what DR.. Greene, "a
Temple Pl., Boston, Mass, has TO say about
your case. IL you write at once, you may be
cured. Send for his symptom blank TO fill out.
DIR. Greene is the discoyerer of the world
famous nerve strengthened and restorative
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Intentions To Build.

The following notices Of intention to
build have been received at the city engineers
Office during the week ending Oct. 20 1892
G.. - Horton, Lockwood street. Earnest
Rueckert, Colfax street: :. j. Briggs a. Co.,
sutton street; Miss III. A. Ware. Smith street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander j. shaw, Massaohu-
and Gala streets; Thomas X. browne, Hark-
ness street: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Robin
son, Ohio avenue: BENJAMIN r. Harrington,
Hamburg avenue; Harriet a. Cory. ct al.
street, corner oxford street; John McCue,
Piedmont street: William X. Babcock, I'd,
Lexington avenue; Estate of Michael Fan
ming, High street; Mary Walker, Cranston
az
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Columbus Day in the Pawtuxet Valley.

Columbus Day observances were con-
fined mostly yesterday in the villas Of
the Pawtuxet Valley to the exercises in
the schools, and the operatives Of the
many mills availed themselves of taking
advantage of the holiday 10 visit PROVE
pENCE aud witness the large parade.
Columbus Day was appropriately OBJ
served at Natick bv n parade aud exer-
cises in the schools. The pupils of the
schools at River Point made Il parade and
held exercises in the school building.
The various members of the different
departments of the Phenix schools as
Sc nbled early in the morning upon the
lawn in front of the school house aud ex-
ercises were rendered.
Thhe obscrvances at Anthony and
Washington villages were very quiet
during the day but in the evening the
members Of the Niagara fire department
held their first annual ball and seventy
couples indulg d themselves in terpsicho-
rean pleasure, during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Chicago Grain Market
A Visiting Bishop.

The bishop of Montreal is visiting the
churches of the Pawtuxet Valley and the
st. John societies. He arrived at Centre
Vile this afternoon at o'clock. The
bishop was met at the station by the
different ST. Jean Baptste societies upon
his arrival aud escorted to the new nall
and, church. Tomorrow st. Joseph's
Church, Natick, will be visited in the
morning, and the bishop will be met at
Natick hill by the Natick delegation OF
the ST. John society aud members of the
church, accompanied by two bands of
music, who will escort him to the church,
where special services will be held
throughout the day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
RIVERSIDE.

The three days celebration OF Columbus
Day at Riverside stands without paral-
lei in the history of the village. From
Wednesday evening until to-day the Wit
lage as in gay holiday attire. The most
gorgeous part of the celebration was the
big parade of last evening when over 1000
were in line, far surprising In numbers
and display anything of the kind ever
held in this vicinity. From one end OF
the line to the other colored fires burne l
continuous Pursuant TO the invitations
of the committee of arrangements, the
various societies and citizens OF the vii
large assembled at Railroad square at ;
O'clock. The line moved promptly at 500.
Following the para ie a grand ball was
given in Winchester Hall participated n
by about 100 couple. who danced into the
wee small hours OF the morning. n
sumptous banquet was served at the
Studio Hotel from III TO !.
Exercises were held Mt the Turner ave-
nue. aud at the East avenue schools yes
terday, which were Of special Interest.
Recitation" There are many nags In many ,,,
With responses by the schools.
Singing" The nsgs OF th Nation. -. Schoo o
N'ur' State coaaoeiIor, i o. q. An.
singing-"Amerca.' .... ...... School and Audience
The citizens Of the village contributed
nearly 500 for the celebration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Omcers Elected.

The RHODE ISLAND Medico-Legal
Society held it's annual me ting yesterday
and ele, ted hese ofiicers:' Pres lie It., DR..
c. A. Barnard of Centredale: vice pre,i-
dent. DR.. John Wiusor of Anthony: sec
retary, DIR. II. G.. Mackaye of Newport;
board of censnrs. DR.. Pike of Bristol
county, DIR. Garvin of Providence county,
Dr. Nor xan Of Washington county, DR..
Mack We of Newport county.
The RHODE ISLAND Exchange for Wo-
mans Work elected these officers at It's
annual neeting Yesterday: Pres dent.
MIS-. Charles Emerson Bailer vice presi-
Mrs. Charles Briggs, Mrs. Roscoe ,.
Wasbburn: honorary vice president. Mrs
Philip Allen; secretary, Mrs. William,
Ames; corresponding secretary, Miss
Seabury; treasurer, Miss Louisa ID.
Sharpe; managers, Mrs. j. q Stark
weather, Mrs. +. NJ. Smith, Mrs. Stephen
| O. Mctcaf. Mrs. Gustav Radeke, Mrs. ID.
G.. Littlefield, Miss Anna Richmond,
Mrs. NJ B. L. Bradford. Mrs.
Elisha Howard. Mrs stephen c.
Howard, Mrs. Henry Pearce.- Miss
Caroline Robinson. Miss Irene Il.
Cranston, Mrs. Walter A. Pick, Miss
Kenyon, Mrs. G. c. Sweet, Miss Pdrsons,
Mrs. c. w. Carr, Mrs. Thomas A. Jenckes,
Miss Fraucis Hoppin. Miss Fletcher, Mrs,
Charles Steadman, Mrs. Edward G. Buck
son: Honorary Managers-Mrs. y. +.
Dixon, Westerly; Miss f. Eidridge, + ,st
Greenwich; Mrs. Walter NJ ,nton, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Mrs. Henry Waterman.
Boston; Advisory Board-Gen. Elisha
Dyer, William A. Hoppn, Amasa NJ
Eaton, Eugene w. Mason; AUDITORIUM
liam G. Nightingale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
PAwTUCKET SUPERVISORS.
Mr.. Blodgett Has Appointed the Men
Who VIII Inspect Ele ctions.

These appointments of United States
supervisors OF elections have been made
for Pawtucket: First ward, Orea 5. Her-
ton; second ward, Jason +. Lawrence;
third ward, George +. Barber; fourth
ward, Orrin w. Gardner and Thomas L.
Clarke: fifth ward, Henry C. Rice.
The above is complete list of Republi-
cans and one Democrat. The other four
vacancies will he filed by the Democ rats.
United States Chief Supervisor of Elec-
tlons for the District of ERODE ISLAND,
John Il. Blodgett, will swear them in at
10 A. NJ. Monday, when they will receive
petitions for the appointment of Demo-
Gratis ia the first, second, third and fifth
ards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Lothrop's Museum.

The strong melodramatic play Roma
ny Rye" will be the feature of the COM
ing week at this cosy little theatre and
viii be presented by strong cast, includ-
ing Miss Kate Glassford as Gertie Hackett
and Charles Barringer as Jack Hearne;
also Burnham, Miss Fannie Wilkes.
Cough and Misses Kissell. Newhall,
Barringer, and Porter. The play is one
of the Best of its class, decidedly pictur-
esuue as To scene and costumes and
should prove a strong attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Races a, Pawtuset valley Park.

A large number OF persons attended
the races at the park yesterday alter
noon. The running race was won by
Bealey King, who went half mile In IS
seconds. ]. n III. won the third heat of
the 2:4O class. He was driven by George
William l.. Duckworth in 2:39H. A foul
was made with Job Hobson by Duck
worth and considerable excitement en-
sued. The three minute class WAS won
by Anuie G.. She did the first in 2:42, the
second in 2:43 and the third In 2:42is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

gohn Riley, % years OF age, black smith,
living In East Pfovidencs, while riding a
horss attached to a float, was thrown
from the animal on Washington bridge
yesterday At 1910 o'clock aud was badly
Injured. The fall frightened the animal
snd ssarted him into 9 run. Riley's feet
was dragged several feet before the horse
couh be stopped. Upon his release IL
was found that he had sustained n frac-
Sprs Of the right leg. He was removed to
his hgme
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

East Pr vidrnce celebrated yesterday.
Her citize formed their line of march
on Taunton avenue aud proceeded TO the
Williams avenue school where the Rev.
Il. e.. Horton delivered n prayer and State
Vice Chancellor w. k. Smith of Netop
Council made an appropriate speech In
presenting flag TO the school. Interest.
lug exercises followed. Detachments OF
g. A. X. veterans aud o. L. A. NJ. assist
Ell in the exercises AT the James street
and other schools Another detachment
went To Luthers Corners.
AT the Haven Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening will be held
special services for Columbus day. Netop
Council, o. u. A. NJ with invited guests
will nj tend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Late Local Items.

AT1.3s o'clock this afternoon an alarm
was rung In from box % at the corner Of
Cole aud Clarendon avenues. for slight
blaze Ia pile Of rubbish on Cole avenue.
FRANK PETrIs. son OF Robert Pettis.
with two companions, while driving on
Greenwich street this afternoon, was
thrown from the carriage at the corner
OF Maroney street, by the buggy colliding
with tree Pettis was slightly injured
about the legs and hip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Westminster Theatre.

The stage of this pretty theatre will be
occupied this coming week with Tue
Early Birds Big Burlesque CO." The
company is composed of very clever peo-
pie, among whom are Petrie a. Elise,
Three French Devenes, Dick Marvsco,
Lynch g. Lavely. Fiossie Drew. Two Lit
tie Petries, Sapollo, Nina Bertalina,
Cook d Clinton, Devere Sisters, Ger,ie
Leclair. Songs, clever dancing and tue
various acts that make up a variety per-
formance will prove a strong attraction
tor the patrons of this popular house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22

MANY visitors In the City.

The number OF persons brought into
the city yesterday: 25.000 on the PRovI-
DENcE line aud Worcester line, not In
cluding the Shore Line. Nearly all Of
them were from suburban places. The
Nv York aud New England brought
1000 Many came on the Old Colony.
There were $500 on the P., w. and Is.
branch aud 2 600 on the other line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Keith's Opera House.

Walter Sanford's "My Jack" play
well known in PROVIDENCE, comes TO
Keith's Opera House next week. This
play, while IL is classed as melodrama,
does not offend common sense as that
class OF plays do usually. II has all the
Gre and 20 of its kind, aud its surprises
and climaxes are startling, yet 1t never
oversteps the bounds. aud Is as rational
as stage plays can be. 1t presents two
very interesting features in this produc-
tion; they are the life-boat used in tie
first act aud the English flag Of act
fourth. These are not stage props.
The boat has seen actual service of the
New Jersey coast, belonging TO the lfe-
saving station at Sandy Hook. The flag
was carried by Stanley's party through
Africa, and has been secured by Manager
Sanford from Benz. Landeck, the author,
who had it direct from Mr.. Stanley, his
personal friend. The play will be inter-
preted by the same company as when
mere last season, comprising, among
others, T. A. Anderson, Charles frew,
Edgar Forrest. Frank Mills, Pilian
Brainard, Margaret Feeley aud Annie
Sbindle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
WEXFORD,

In the Second District court yesterday
Lorenzo ID Miner, charged with non-sup-
port of bis wife. was dismissed on account
OF insu fiicient testimony. The civil case
OF Joseph ;. Arnold Va. Samuel q. HUI
Ing, action Of assumpsit 10 recover bal
ance Of tl4.ts, on book account, was en-
tered as settled.
The Lafayette Cornet Band opened It's
fourth annual fsir at Odd Fellows Hall
last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. T.. NEEDEN,
Chicago Grain Notes.

The London and Liverpool wheat
markets are steady aud preces unchanged.
Bradstreet's report says the exports OF
wheat and -four from both coasts equal
3,37O.275 bushels, against 3,625, 900 last
week, and $500, 27l the same week last
year
CHIcAGo-Car lots Oct. 20, 81. Wheat, SOL;
corn. 504; oats, III; hogs, 10000 Esti-
mates for Monday: Wheat, $40; corn, $50;
oats, 1870; hogs, $4,000. For next week,
40 000