davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

For the many workers who have not vet
learned its value the use of milk cannot be
too often mentioned. The Health Journal
says: In the list of foods, whether for
strength or beauty, milk comes first. as il
furnishes all the elements necessary fo,
life and growth. A bottle of sweet milk
every day Is the best and cheapest lunch
woman can have at home. in school, in the
business office or workroom: il is all that
Child needs, aI., there are thousands of
scholars, business men and other brain
workers who depend upon it every day Of
their busy lives"
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

|; ha- been decided that Three
iIeiicf- and CIV, winch have b.cu
tie >utlec, oi prolonged litigation, be-
ions = NJ Eliza !. >cfuge.. and
are uot subject 70 be lcyiei oa t,r the
DEBTS of h.r husband. The u ; >u-
creme Cours, ID al opinion by Justice
ilArlaa, aliirm> tie decision of tie ,u-
rrcmc cour. pt tennessee. in favor II
ht>. hIIgore, against whom. ~ ueXt
freud Of Mrs. Ncrugss. Allen Baker
brought SUIT. The case has gone
through all the State courts and attrac-
ied wide attention, owing TO The per
sisiency with which each side fought
It arose out OF the passage by the Ten
nessee Legislature Of an act declaring
that woman's property shall not be
held for her husbands debt, unless >he
consents. - u Iomaa'> Coieml..
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

Artlticially colored flowers are an inter
esting sCieutiiic novelty and can t,dils
he made BY dipping the ends of the cut
stems into solutions Of different aui.lut
dye \ few hours immersion j, sufficient
L. cause the cuioring matter TO pass into
the veins OF the flowers producing very
beautiful and yarie2at"d coloratioils Ttl
bps, h.acinth9, pinks. jonquil~ ana similar
howers are particularly susceptible to this
treatment, which Is also instructive from
a scientific standpoint, a. showing the
course Of The natural juices Of the PLAN,
ami the various tissues through which the
current passes. Popular Science News
authority for the foregoing, points out al
noteworthy that the pistils OF flower, thus
treated are always more deeply colored
than the rest q the flower. The flower Of
the EucharI~ amazonica j. not col1red al
all when it, stem i immersed in the liquid.
but the styl only absorbs large amour,
OF dive
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

A coloriess varnish. suitable for optica
instruments prints and oil paintings aud
hard white wood may be prepared by dis
solving Pa ounces of shellac in one pint q
reetliied spirits Of wine, according to TIL
Theological Review. To this are to L,
added about five ounces of well burned
animal charcoal which has been recent,
heated, and the whole boiled for fe /,
minutes. If, on filtering small portion |
the mixture through blottins paper, it 4
not found perfectly colorless, more char
coal must be added until the desired re
suit is obtained When this has been ef
tected, the mixture is TO be strainet
through a piece OF silk and filtered through
blotting paper
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
He Was Shocked
~ HoR ACE II. Dt RANT.

At the annual meeting of the Phiadelphia
Exchange for Women's Work, held in one OF
tbe larlnrs OF the Stiatford Hotel March 18th
k'V- hr. McNiukar. rector of Holy Trinity
Episcopal church, said that ''he had been
somew hat shocked. in reading OF the Woman,
Council in Washington, to learn that there
were 700 women in the ministry" For an or.
dinary mortal TO be shocked is such a common
affair that it is scarcely worth mentioning; but
when Reverend d. ID. gets shocked. We
ihnh the pheu0meuun and its cause worthy a
poem so we invoke the presiding muse of the
occasion and begin our song.
We hope YOU are not badly hurt,
Although twas very shocking
For seven hundred women, sir
TO set your wits to rocking,
But when It's known they every one
Are pulpit gospel preachers,
lis plain TO see how YOU were shocked
by such presuming creatures.
How lar these women vet may 90,
There scarce is any telling;
For one may hear them planning now,
In almost every dwelling;
Perhaps they think they can improve
Mems theologic teaching,
Upon live Christian issues. sir
And so have gone 10 preaching.
Why should not woman preach, when She
Received the first ordaining,
Beside the risen Saviour's tomb
She faithful still remaining?
Az. why not preach, when She, the first
Ot preachers, gladly carried
The gospel in her haste, to where
The lone disciples tarricd'
To preach the gospel, woman needs
No special mans permission;
For Jesus met them as they went,
And gave them his commission;
That first great sermon preached by them
Was on the resurrection:
And theolosians little since
Can add to is perfection.
But TO resume Our subject. SIT,
And leaving this digression--
Why should the women be debarred
The clerical profession.
You favor them for all pursuits
Pfoauc, As We regard them;
Bat yet from solid Christian ground
Mod ~av vou would discard them.
Tile Inference that W dcducc
From oar pro>criptiye tone, sir,
l. that You'd keep the women down
10 earth and sense alone. Sir.
The day is surely inst al hand,
When YOU Shall reason better,
And in the cause of woman take
Chnsts teachings to the letter.
N1r Err
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

gariieits Island.
Mr.. Seth Smith Of East Surry has
been here on a visit to his sister. Mrs.
+. G. Bartlett, and Nellie Bartlett, his
niece, has gone TO stop awhile with
him
Misses Vie and Lessie Dix. Stella
Bartlett and Jessie Tibbetts have gone
to Southwest Harbor, for tho summer.
Mrs. DR., Phillips and hei sister,
Mrs. Ralph, have made short visit TO
then parents
Although the excursion from your
place is of the past. yet its memory
still fingers, especially in the minds of
the children to whom the music OF the
band is something to be always re-
membered, and We shall be glad to see
the same crowd again, with more add.
ed. if they are the same sober, civil
crowd AS before.
Fred Bridges has caught quite lot
Of mackerel in his weir at Hardwood
Island; but have not heard of any's
being caught on a hook.
Lester Smith and +. c. Robbins are
helping Abel Bartlett hay; and Willie
Dcnnison Is getting George Barllett's
hay.
George Bartlett aud Merritt Ober
were home on flying visit, last sun
day
Mrs. Ober who has been quite sick,
has so far improved as to do her work.
Mr. Watson Bartlett and family are
expected here from Salt Lake, where
they have been living for the last year,
on account of Mrs. Bartlett, health.
which is very poor as the air of that
place does not agree with her.
Mr.. Salisbury has bought another
horse and Capt. Dix has his other one
Dr, Phillips Aas Capt, DjN'- horse.
Frank Bartlett i, al Mr.. Salisbury S
helping him ha.
Where i o"r rrrn:on correspond
ent:
July IS. B.
west esrry.
Mrs Albert Williams after making
short visit here, has returned to her
home i'll Scigwick
Nj
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

An English magazine. The Engineer
submits statements 10 prove that eighty
mics an hour is the highest possible speed,
ei.ihg the following argument to prove its
points: An eminent American authority
says That with smooth, solid and staple
trackway and improved mechanism there
appears TO be no reason why trains NAV
not attain q speed Of 100 miles an hour.n
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Foreclosure Notice.

WHEREAS Stephen d. Bridges of Verona In
W the county OF Hancock and state of Maine,
BY his deed dated "A April, le7e, and recor,led in
said Hancock Registry of Deeds Book lfi, Page
"a, morlgaged TO Leander W BastEen and
Francis A Bowden, the following described real
estate, viz; certain parcel of real estate in
said Verona, bounded beginning on the Thorou Oh.
fare of PeDobsrot river at the " T. corner of land
Of heirs Of Joseph Whitmore: thence hy sa d
Mhitmore 5 land y. s62s W. to the road; hem
by the road northerly about fifty fur rods to land
land TO the river and thence by the river souther
iy TO the place of beginning with buildings there
on, and whereas said mortgage has been trans
ferred to me as appears of record IN said Han
cock Registry, and whereas the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken hereby claim to fore
close the same and publish this notice for that
purpose.
Dated at Bucksport, this second day of July, A.
D., 1892.
JOSEPH L. BUCK,
3wss per his Atty, ". o. Buck
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

WHEREAS Wilbra ). Crockett OF ne,lhan. in
~ tie county of Hancock and state Of Maine,
by his mortgage deed datei December "a, l>ss aud
recorded In Hancock Registry Of Deeds Book 2a
rage 9l, conveyed In mortg gage To me. the under
signed, Charles A. Thompson Of said Dedham, a
certain lot orf arcet Of land situate in said Deeha
and bounded and described as fooEs,yi Begin
ming 1T stake in the fence the northerlv line 81
the FRYE lot thence north II degrees east thirtv-
nve rods to corner. thence north II degrees west
thirty four rods To a maple tree thence south NJ
degrees west ten rods to 4 stake the, CT. north z
degrees west tWentv.siN rods 10 a stake thence
south y degrees west ty-uine rods 10 the
south hne af the lot thence on the south line OF
the lot south degrees east forty-nine rods to the
corner OF the lot. thence south 81 degrees east
sixty three rods 10 the point began at, and Where
a. me conditions Of said mortgage have been,
and now remain. broken this notice Is given for
the purpose Of forecosing the same a. provided
by law
CHARLES A. THOMPSON
by his Attorney, Matthew Laughn.
De'lham, July :. is92. 3w2s
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.
BAR HARBoR TO BANGOR

tStops signal or notice to Conductor.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland. Boston
and ST. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train, and especially
Ellsworth 70 Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'I Manager
F.E- Bo0THBY. Gen'i Pass. and Ticket AF't
June -, 1922 lyr25
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Nonresident Tax Noticp.

7 he following list Of taxes on real e.t,,a =,
non resident owners In school dIstric,
huhoSI NeiNe IN the town Of Bluehfll fnr tha
year 1891 In bills committed TO John PhiI;' H,'S
JptleetET ,l, & OF sad district, the 18Th day ~
lc'n, haS beeh returned by him to me a. N.
manning unpaid on the 30th day of MAJ Istpp ~
NJ cerfihcate Of that date and they now rr,ns;S
uheaiu, and notice Is hereby given thar n shs
the treasurero of said town within eighteen n'a,h
ron 'he date of commitment Of said hiIis -
nun o the real estate taxed as will be snttiria,,
~ Ia! ,hc amount due therefor, including jn,ar
Il! ana charges will, without further nof,cs 81,
~ lorI a. Pupnc auction at the store OF J. T. Hinct
a,! eo4S IN 5aid town, on the 18th day OF Jann
al = - y. lss' at two O'Clock in the afternoon
Name if known y.I,,a
Charles Anderson. sss aue' TAX
Est John p. Garter 80 ~
Allen joy VI -
Proctor / Curtis, 81 S4e
ARTHUR C. HINCKLTy
Blnehill, july II, iss, 'usn,il' s,asI
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Ellsworth Real Estate Co..

CHAs. IL. EMERY, President and Manager.
...Ofiiee in the First National Bank
Building. Main Street, Ellsworth.
Rs- House lots for sale on easy terms. Shall
be pleased TO show same to parties contemplating
buying. tfl6
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

Some one says: Pinch off the mel
on and cucumber vines after setting
the fourth blossom.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

Notice is hereby given tat my wife, Marietta y.
Woodward, has refused nv bed and boar,i with
out just cause therefore will pay no bills of her
contracting.
JOSEPH W. WOODWARD.
Ruehill, July 1ith. 1892. 3w2s
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
iyr3o4thpnrn
Weidner's COMPOUND.

One Enjoys both the methods and results
is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the kidneys, liver and bow
els; cieanses the system, efeetually cures dropsy
ana haoituai constipation; is the only remedy Of
It's KIND ever produced TO cure DRoPsY without
operation Is acceptable to the stomach, prompt
n lts action Is for sale in 80 cent aud 90 boxes
VIII be sent, postpaid. on receipt of price
j. K WEiDNER,
isrS West Earl, Penn.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
g. 9. Eurr1ll, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
InS. CO. Of North America,

a.
Incorporated ID l-4 Commenced B usinc.s N ~
CHARLES Plat, Pr, -i,ient.
Secretary. GRkytLLE +. FRlFR
Capital raii up FL Cash, s5,ooo.sOu ~
ASSETS, DEC 81. lsYl
Real estate owned hy,ie company
uuincumhcr,'l, s,1- Ok o.
Loans on bond AMI mortgage first
Ntn-,} 25I1,lg- 3
Stf~kr ana bou,l- ownci ~ TIE com
Pany, market value, 443,->u 10
Loans serurcI by cullateral- l42,1UJ 10
Cash IN the company principal Office
and IN bank. 7-uu9- :.
Inter, Il luc aui accrued, 2. ..ll5 i3
Premiums in due course of collection, sGI .a5l ~
Othcr properties, 3.i,Bl6 2{
AZ gre4ate OF all the admitted assets OF
the company AZ their actual value, Sl.37c go o.
LIABILITIES. DEC - ISL.
Net amount Of unpaii Losses ana
claims, ass ,l6 90
Amount required 10 safely reinsure
all outstanding risks, 3,4q,sll -
All other demands against the com
raay, VIZ. commissions etc. la567 10
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stock ani net surplus i.0I3 IA 81
Capital actually paid up In each. S.0u0t1 90
surplus beyond capital, as2Si AS 81
Aggregate amount of liabilities
including net surplus, sH,27>. 20 20
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

In Great Britain there are $4,000
landlords and $4,000, 900 tenants.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

With the American, one wear for only : %
Price # OUR LITTLE MEN ANp WOMEN alone i-
Sloo For youngest readers at home and In
school
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
y ~
six months fnr u -, Ihre, months for gi cents
Price % the ENrEE,> alone Is - ~ per year
The COsmOpOIitan Magazine,
Our Little Men and Women

With the American. one year, for only a. ~
Price Of the PANsY alone Is ~ o.. Edited hy
"Pansy." tCr SUNDAY and week day reading 52
% 10 slArkLLLg nage. every mnnih.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

ia ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
MANHOOD RESTORED.

lyraas'4thpurn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

One more bond association has got
into court. When will this thing end :
Has not the lesson Of the past few
months been enough for Martinsburg-
ersa The get-rich-quick concerns have
been going to the wall one after the
other, and their methods shown up,
yet it is fact that people have con-
tinued month after month to pay their
money into other concerns just as
shaky as those broken ones. with a
blind persistincy that is remarkable.
It begins to look much as though the
statement Of Barnum, the dead show
man, that the public is never SO con-
tented as when being huinbugged, is
founded on thorough understanding
Of humanity.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27

That was a pathetic incident tele.
graphed to the Nesc York World from
Paris yeterday, relating how the wife
of an obscure tenor named Peralde
who could not bear to hear her hus.
band Kissed by the audience, died sud
denly in the lobby Of the Theatred'
Application, her husband meanwhile,
unconscious of his loss, continuing to
sing and to play his part upon the
stage. Perhaps the singing was exc
cradle. Perhaps the poor woman was
fragile or overload. Who knowsf
Thousands are ignorantly done to
death by want of thought, without
malice, but hardly once in thousand
times is the deed brought home TO the
doors as in this instance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
THE MENACE OF JUDGE LYNCH.

Since that much deplored occurrence
in this city on Saturday night, in.
which John w. Poisal was killed, there
has been considerable talk Of using
Judge Lynch. Many remarks have
been made to the effect that had the
alleged murderers been negroes, they
would have been strung up long ago.
Such remarks are uncalled for and en-
tirely out of place. Judge Lynch is
bad to fool with under any circum-
stance. Such proceeding would only
add disgrace both to morality and the
law. AS peacable and law-abiding
citizens, let the law have its course
with all wrong doors, be they white
or black. One has as much right to
the protection of the law as the other.
No community ever gained any credit
or respect for such conduct. A per-
son charged with crime cannot be con
demned or adjudged guilty until he
has So been proven by the law of the
land.
Too often have innocent men paid
the penalty with Judge Lynch, fol
crimes proven to be committed by
others afterward Timely warning
shoHld be taken from that shocking
aud deplorable lynching at Chester
town, Maryland, recently, where {
colored man was lynched for an afro
cious crime Of which it, was afterwart
proved that a white man was thu
= perpetrator.
1t no higher or stronger argumen
could be advanced against lynch Law
than the possibility of such frightfu
blunders as this, the peril to the caus
of justice would, nevertheless, be suffi
GENTLY obvious to all men in thei
cooler moments Whether the victim
be innocent or guilty, mob law is
menace to society and a stigma npo
civilization. To punish one yiolatio
Of law it overthrows all law. What
ever may be the locality-and mob la
is not sectional matter---the peopl
who can view such demonstration
with complacency are sowing the see
whose harvest will be bitterness an
desolation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY u, 1892.

The talk about restriction Of the
output Of coal'' appears to be alto
gether vaporous. So far this year the
increase in shipments Of anthracite on
the coal roads amounts to 100000
tons, the Reading leading with an in
crease Of 757, sos tons.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
sss all communications TO
THE WORLD,
MARTINseuRo. W. VA.

Entered al ne Posfo6fce al Martias6urg, W. Va
as second class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
You Can Examine

Our Spring and Summer suits until your eyes
are tired, If you find a iaw about them you will
be doing more than we are able to accomplish.
Never have we shown such q stock Of fine Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing Goods as we show
this season. 1t is not only the largest we have
ever shown but 1t is the best and most complete.
There is not good style, there Is not a good
shape of any good make from the medium price
domestic garment TO the very finest imported
pattern goods that does not find a place in our
store, besides we show many exclusive novelties,
goods not shown by any other house. Buying as
we do direct from the best houses enables us to
not only offer the newest and best Of everything
in this line, but also to sell at the lowest prices
A good article is worth fair price. A cheap or
trashy thing is dear at any price.
We ask you, everybody to come and see our
stock before making your purchases. We know
we can please you, and we guarantee to give
You satisfaction in all your dealings with us.
NJ. L. DORM,
TAILOR AND cLoTHIER,
80 QUEEN ST.
2 doors from Peoples National Bank. s-easm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-27
HuFlct:: WILSON BLOCK. PUBLIC sQuAR

me world sciH bsdsiivsrsd tgcdrrisrst % 0a par
gSs XXX eanSasssr. 81 sssi q s obies " postal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
Weissert Commander in Chief
G.. A. r.

Wisconsin has been twice honored
with the election OF one OF her soldiers
to the high Office Of Communicating
chtt OF the Grand Army Of the kepnb-
he and milwaukee, will be the head
quarters OF the L. \. K. until the nett
encampment. Capt A. & Weissert,
who was unanimously elected, had a
splendid army record and has done
much Tor the interest OF the 6. A K,
tie was born IN Ohio in ISL, but has
lived IN this state since 1880 He re-
eelved his education at Racine and An
Arbor. lie was graduated from the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
Ripans Tabules cure scrofula.
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & co Props Toledo.
o.
We The undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm
West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price.
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

sen IN " ash Egton; II stationed cour-
teous clerks wherever it was thought
information might be desired BY
veterans. In short if anything was
left undone that might have added to
the comfort of its guests it was because
nobody had suggested it to the COM
nit ee
The President, VITO turned to the
White Houe in company with Mrs
Harrison, who is st II in a critical con-
ditiOn, Wednesday morning. was in
no frame of mind to take any part iu
the entertainments of his comrades.
but he was pleased to know that every
thing had been so enjoyable to them,
and he so expressed himself to the
committee. Vice President Morton,
who TOOK the Presidents place in re-
ceiving the parade, said; 81 am de
lighted. Everything has been perfect."
Secretary Charles Foster said: This
is undoubtedly the biggest week in the
history of the G. A. r." Secretary
Tracy: 1T is the greatest thing out =
Attorney General Mil'er"Why this is
the biggest thing in the universe. 1t
surprises belief. 1t is highly credit
able to citizens and soldiers Post
master General Wanamaker-"It's
great occasion. am proud OF my
State and her soldiers. proud Of my
county, and proud that | am entitled
to wear the badge Of the G A r
Gen Schofield- Accustomed all nv
life to mill airy affairs, am astonisbed
at this demonstration. 1t is a revela
ton Gen. b. F. Butler "Great is
the only word for it. l should have
come to this encampmentifit had been
necessary to come on stretcher
Ex President r. b. Hayes"l expected
something big, but, ! conf S that /
have been astonished Senators
Henderson, Hawley and Palmer, all
members of the Senate Military Com
mittce, aeree in pronouncing the
parade the grandest of the G. a. r.,
ana everybody votes aye with them.
Part san politics were tabooed during
the encampment, but it required no
spec al effort to ascertain that Mr.
Cleveland and his copperhead associate
on the democratic ticket has f., W if any
friends among the rank and file of the
q. A. r. The veterans cannot forget,
if they wanted to, the treatment of
hundreds of their poor and deserving
comrades, at the hands of MIR, Cleve
land when he was President.
The simplicity of republican ius III
tons has never been more titingly
exemplified than when an ex-President
of United States Rutherford b. HAYES
marched on foot in the great parade,
in tie ranks of the Ohio post of which
he is an honored member. Many think
he and not Mr.. Morton was in any
way Objectionable, but because he was
not soldier and Gen. Hayes was, and
gallant one, too.