davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-09
Notice Of Foreclosure

WHEREAS, Harvey D. Hodgkins of Trero,,
Maine IN ~ ,he ,; county Of Hancock and state a.
, ua.ea November 9TH a. D. 1887, and recordsd a.
me Hancock Registry of Deeds, Boot S,a % In
~ ~. conveyed to me, the undersigned cs raxe
said ~ T Paaoea o' and situated at $. W Harbor ~
"a saiu fremont, bounded and described as tiI, IN
70 VII; BEGINNING at the southwest eorner hlows,
E n a1a owned by John H. Gilley thence fo,as,
WHINE, .ne northern line of land owned bv the s,
th,ris "isss wen northwesterly thirteen and t~o
u m Hio1s rods thence northerly on i'm swo-
soa. a snd 9onn Gilleys western line iii ~,
Wna anu or rect thence east souther,y az q!
taen running parallel with said Lawtens linz On, 1h
e;illev's nor mS .nrds kl31) rods to said John
sa;d s,o =, corner bound thence toIia,n.
s s John r. Gilleys western line sontber,n
ns. mentioned bound containing one hale 70 me
m r. pr iess. together with the buildings th acre,
Common .,ts III thereon; also a right of Wav u,
G;IIe h WIN others one rod Wide over VIII 81 IA
haxiny Ne, ,ana to the county road said Fr.i ta
nn,,, bnit by which he and assigns can Until
said msnway and whereas the Conditions os ~,
- Sa.u nortgage have been broken nov, .h ~ the
c'aim foreclosure OF said morteage 'hereof
Mount Ds.e,. ~. CHARLES q FRAZIER
$50 Ao1 3W8
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-09
Freedom Notice,

| have, for a consideration, sold to my minor
son, william W. Black. his time and shall claim
none of his earnings nor pay any Of his bills from
this date. LEWIS Il. BLACK
West BFooksville, June !, 1881. sw3ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-09

From letter written by Mrs Ada T. Hurd,
Of Gr"ton, ;. D.. We quote Was taken with
a bad cold which settled on nv Lungs. cough
-tt IN and finally terminated la tou,nnptt1n
-Four iottor- gave me Up, saving | could not
I've but short time. | gave myself up 10 my
Saviour, determined II | could not -tay wI.h
my fri@nd~ On Earth. would meet nv absent
ones above. Ny husband Wa s,i. i,el to srt
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Cun,umpiion
Cough aud tod.. gave IL 4 trial. took in
All, eight bottles; II ba- cured me. and thank
God am now well aud hearty woman. =
Trial bottles 10 e.. It :. u. Virgins Drug
Storc, regular size. 81 X. and 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-09

Watson Of Georgia, not long ago.
waxed eloquent in the House and warmed
the hearts Of the TX -Confederates when he
spoke of the one-armed and one-legged
veterans who upheld the honor of our
flag" abiding, of course, TO the Demo
cratic banner Of stars and bars. Watson
and his sympstbizers ought TO know that
there is only one flag which is to be up.
held and have its honor sustained in this
country. 1t is an abuse of language to
talk about any citizens of the United
States unfolding the honor Of any flag ex-
cept the national banner American citi-
zens who are not for the flag of the United
States are against it. The doctrine estab-
lished in this country, and which will
endure while the Nation survives. is thst
the first allegiance of every man born or
naturalzed in this country is to the stars
and stripes, and he can fight FOR the honor
of another flag in this country only by
making himself traitor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-09

There i no more intensely American
and native element Of the population than
The farming element, When they 90 into
the market they would prefer to buy an
article Of American production simply be-
cause il i American. They are untainted
with the foppish folly Of some of the
dwellers in cities that makes even an arti-
gle Of home production sell better with a
foreign trade mark on it. They are i'm
bned with patriotic pride of country that
leads them to prefer the home made arti-
Gle Herein lies the strength Of the pro-
tective policy with the farmers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,
Rheumatism Cured in a Dav.

-Tapley's BREAD Winner outwears
other shoes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-09

LEON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-09
National News.

President Harrison and Governor
Flower participated in the ceremonies at
the unveiling of the soldiers monument at
Rochester.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
$1OO Reward S1OO.

The readers OF this paper will.
be pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
It's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Cat"rrh being IL con-
stitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dol
ia's for any case that ii fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
p~ Solids by all Druggists, 75c. sa
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

We go into the fight with 15s
votes sure against us. It does not
cost the Democracy a dollar, or q
speaker to Marry them, and the
rest Of tho coantry is practically
in doubt.
What the issue will be and how
to break this phalnx 90 not know,
but l don't think it would be bad
idea to Americanize the party a
little. I don't mean Knownothing-
lsm, but restriction of immgrs-
t'on tor instance would be good
idea. 1t is q delicate question,
and l do not want to be m;ssunder-
stood, mean tho prohibition or
limitation of undesirable imu1igra-
ton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

NO. 35.

displace respects bic paper that
would be of service to families.
"How shall the evil be rene
died? | am trying new plan.
AS fast as such papers come, I
mark and forward them t. the
Postmaster-General; and accom-
pany them with written COM
piaint. Ii considerable number
OF persons will do this, the govern
ment will make an investigation
after awhile, and forbid postmas-
ters to forward them
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
The Chicago Ledger

Is twenty years old and has a cir.
culation Of 10000 copies . week.
t is combined story and family
paper, fully up to the times in every
particular, and handsomely illus
trated. 3. There is a Fashion De-
partment, and also &, Yourg Pso-
pies Department, either Of which
alone is worth the subscription
price of $500 per year, sl.00 for
six months, so cents for three
months. Send for free specimen
copie. and inducements tor clubs.
Boys and girls everywhcrc are
making money selling the LEDGER
TO regular customers Write for
particulars. Addres the publisher,
W. D. Royce, 1l3, lis and III
Fifth avenue, Chicago
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
PROCLAMATION.
IAsrsday, November cath, Will Be
Observed us Day Of Thanks
giving.

]
STATE or ARKANSAS. \
EXECUTIVE DEpAaTN EMIT. :
LITTLE Rock, AK, Nov. Z, 1892.
1 In obedience to custom, honor
ed and approved by the onlighten.
ed citizens of our Christian Gov
ernment, and believing in God and
His overrullng provides CO, I, James
T. Eagle, gov ernor OF the state OF
Arkansas, do hereby appoint and
set apart Thursday, Nov ember, the
24tb, eighteen hundred ind ninetv.
two, as a day of Tha,nk sgiving to
our Gre ator and Pre;server for the
innumHrable blessing de has be-
slowed upon US as people and
prayer tor the continu alton of His
mercy, protection and guidance,
through the coming year.
l do most earnestly recommend
and call upon the people of the
state to observe this day in grateful
rec, ,hgnition of the bountiful GOOD.
nets Of God.
In testimony whereof T hereun-
to- set my hand, and cause the
great seal OF tho state to be asix-
I'd.
Done in the city of Little Rock.
On the 7th day of November in the
year OF our Lord eighteen hundred
and ninety-two.
JAMES F. EAGLr
G,' genor.
,tate '''''' Se~ otary Of
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
ARKANSAS AND THE WoRLD'S FAIR
Cur State VIII be Fully Represented at
the Chicago Exposition.

Hot SPRINGS, Nov. 12.-Arkan
sas Is taking an active interest il
'"e preparations for its part of the
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. While
other States surrounding it were
advertising their resources to the
world, Arkansas, with her wealth
OF varied and undevelopod resour
ces, has remained dormant. This
State has come to be looked upon
as an undeveloped wild. The OK.
hibit at Chicago will be of such a
character as to open the ewes O,
the country to an array that
VIII prove astonishing, to say the
least.
The members Of the executive
board Of commissioners for this
State arc mon ofprogressive ideas,
who appreciate the magnitude of
their task, and who will leave moth
ing undone to give their S.ato a
creditable showing.
The names of these gentlemen
are: John D. Adams, Little Rock,
president; J. 81. ..Clendening, Fort
Smith, vice-presiden,; George R.
Brown, Little Rock, secretary;
N. F. Locke. Little Rock, cor
respo ndening secretary; John
6. Fletcher, Little Rock, treas.
urer; James ?. Eagle, Little
Rock; Jno. D. Kimbell, Hot Srings;
Il. E. Kelley, Fort Smith; J. NJ.
Lncey, Pine Bluff; L. Minor, New
port.
The Arkansas building will be
one of the finest State structury ,e
at the fair, and the fact that it cns
designed by lady will not f4;l to
enhance public interest ip It Tn
Ihe exhibit of Arkansas T. ,e,,roas
which will be display d in this
building particular at .nnt;on will,
'e paid to the agricr .itural. mine cral
md forestry inter .sts. One Of the
interesting featu tes will be q foun.
ain, construct I'd of arkansas chrys-
ais, comm only known as Hot
springs diamonds.
One OF the most con- .piete sets of
Ill eral and archa.slo g cal exhibits
I'LL De IT. ,m this cSay he collectic .
f Prct. Chas. F...Br own.
Cal hornia hasedo' e enjoyed tn,
list .,nction of prod icing the largos
ices, and the" Obi 5trees of Calitor
MIA" have passe into p proverb
But Arkansas will dispute her CLAIM
and break the worlds record. Th'
largest of tia California trees i
known as he "Sir Joreph Hook
OAK" an 1 is on the farm of Jch
Bidwell., late candidate for tn
preside icy on the prohibition tick
| ct. This tree is 6 feet in diameter
feet from the ground.
i 'Ihe Arkansas specimen is no'
steing put in shape for transporta
4 ton to Jackson Pork, and moasur
i es SO feet in circu inference ore foe
above the ground; four feet frof
the ground it measures 2l,s feet i
circumference end 7 feet in Giams
ter. This tree is les feet in heigh
and IS feet from tho ground to tn
first limb.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
Bad N newspapers.

nan. protest against the circulation
OF the mass of vile and worthless
papers whose influence upon the
young is SO demoralizing. We
quote largely from the communica-
lion, and trust that other pubiica-
tlons may do likewise. This is u
subject that every clean paper in
the country ought to take up, in
the interest OF pure morals, until
pabllc opinion is so aroused that
tho government will BIO obliged to
notice it officially, and take steps
TO cause the stoppage OF such worse
than worthless trash through the
mails:
CAT the present day it has be-
come more Of study how to keep
improper reading out of the hands
OF the young than to put proper
reading into them. The country
Is Hooded with a class OF cheap So
called newspapers that are
moro thoroughly poisoning the
minds OF children ahan did the vel.
low covered trash OF a few years
ago"
ut was a mystery, until recently
how tho proprietor Of these pa
pers secured addre sses of so many
children and young people, pass.
lpg by all the older ones, for tho
reason that adul Is are supposed too
wary to bite at lhe offered bait. A
ll.tle thought and examination
have revealed some OF the tricks of
the trade. 1t was noticed that q
schemer had got an advertisement
in "a semi-respectable agricultural
journal stating that he would send
tree, solid rolled-gold' ring, to
any porson who would give them
the addresses of ten young persons
OF his or her acquaintance. The
names were forwarded, and in re-
turn came ring, sure enough, but
of class that can bepurchased at
wholesale for about three cents q
dozen. This schemer collected
no any thousand addresses in this
maaner, put them in print, and
then sold them by the thousand to
other schemers at $500 thou
sand.
"Apd now the latter get in their
nefarious work. 1t comes first in
the form Of a newspaper, ostcn-
: sibly. The paper always bears
some familiar tltle in which the
words HEARTH Home, Farm
Household Fircside,' and other
similar expressions are used. 1t
lays great stress upon its literary
character and large circulation.
Children believe it, because they
are not judges. Come to turn its
pages, to the experienced eye, the
scloven foot stands out in plain
view with its grim nakedncss.
About one-fo:th OF the matter is
made up of reprints Of silly sto-
ries and the other three-foIrtas
+ are advertisements of the rankcst
quackeries and hurabugs. intsr-
spe,sed with disrepntabIe pictures
and goods. Mary Of the st.ver-
: tisments are headed tree in lars e
tull-faced type. This attracts the
9 young, who usually have little
money to spare. But come to
read further, it is learned that ten
Or twenty-five or fifty cents must
be sent to pay postage and pack
ing The child is captivatcd, and
runs to its little safe or :ban1'
for the sum, if he has it, and if not,
the father or mother is teased for
it; the child meantime keeps it
own. .counse!s, for when the wal
liable present comes he wants to
surprise the whole family"
"Brt what does he ges?-noth-
but worthless trash. Young peo-
pie should learn that strangers do
not give away ANYTHING. They
sell at their own price, and get the
best end Of the bargain svsrs tims.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
BuckIeu,s Arnica Saive.

TIE Best SALva in the world fo1'
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, "etter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblaina, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II
IS guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. por box. For sale by
Wade l. Morris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

We sive special aAtenaioa to reiested II otey
haads also 70 intsEtsrsness appsAs reissues trade
marks tAe preparation OF sriion 70 infrng cement
and validity Of pAtsntsf aat the rrosecution and
dsfsnse Of salts sz iHfriAsasas Cur book OH
tons terns, references ETC.. ssnsIeree.
EDISON HEsOY HERS. Equitable 9nilGsns,
1CO3 r ST., ,Wsskingtoa. n. 6.
N- sera three ssAnps for stage hAntsone WIS.
trased booklet, a. Inventive YroTvl.s' pnbi4 r. .
sb csntx aud quasso tAl PAN Ao1 1r
rentoEs, Ra0ufactufera and patsntsss.
[Nantian this popar-l
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
SoIr esaisag Must be Done
-. - .aa.s J.. the Solid
South.
Ra*ssessss.a OF Emmigr alton Suggested
AS an Issue.
HsrT;son Has tie ANdacisy Eat Not
the .tTengta Of the Oak.
ST. Loais Chronicle.

ST. Lo:iis Chronicle.
Hr. J. B. McCullagh, editor of th
Globe Democrat, 50, back ia hi
onkcn chair sud remarked to
Chronicls reporter, with q cherr
smile: ssNow that the smoke c
battle has cleared away we ms,
calnly view the results and con
sidcr whittier we are drifting as
nat;nn.
GAS to the result, I will sa,
frankly, [ attn not surprised be
= lievcd week ago that Harrison
would be beaten. But | did no.
expect landslide. I was like the
man whe came homo aud when they
showed him the triplets, he re.
marked: 4 was expecting some,
shing, bat not quite so much.
"Could Blaine have been elect
ed"
mot if be had been nominated
at Minneapolis. after q fight.
Ead he, oa the day last January
when he wrote Clarkson that he
would not be a candidate before
the Republican convention, have
said that he would be p candidate
Mr. Harrison would have stood
Esidc for him.
"But even then am not sure
that be would have been elected.
There are naany reasons why Re-
publicans shauld not like him. Hcl
was the Original mugwump. The
letter that he wrote ordering Re- |
publicans not to vote for FoIger in
1882, simply beca use Folger's sue.
cess would have advanced Arthur's
chances to become President, wa 5
the real birth OF the mugwum D
party in New ork. I said the n
@and say now that the create st
mistake evor made by the Ropub-
lirsn party WAS their failure to
nominate Arthur in 1884 Blaine
exert : !. ..sati:: sts:dss' S I'd ippon which Ar
thur was 10 perish, aud did for
ahat matter die, but he also ended !
his own political career on the !
same engine. Thus does the. story '
Of Mordecia and Haman frequent. I
" repeat itself. !
Now as to Indiana, HARRISON lost !.
that State by his local appoint r
nents. Take the case of Judge A
Woods, for instance. The man had F
good place, but Harrison must II
leeds promote him in order t. q.
NJ ke q place for crony Of his.
the Indina appointments the
resident has sought in a feeb'
ray to initiate Grant in sticb
y his friends. Every ap' -
lent that he made in his ST. -:
u.s. party votes. -. -
What will we do n
p will let the tariff g. WI
NO verdicts Of t.
u,, Iestion alon
L ~. g people q
believe that
esA OF hein' =. 49, sansa; >,
he kerdic s".' '
at thi hs"s ~ ~ "
l;iA is.
4 II time I could not say W
tic probable Republic
NEE in 1895. The party mi
4 We an issue. Something MI
4 bo done to break tho solid Sou
I'VE must have some white vot
1 Hown there. Think of it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

Do you want
Something good1
We have it, and
almost give i
! mink of a gres> away.
Big newpaper
Weekly Jou, 5, The
Agricultur; inal and
For fifty st,
A trial : cents year, or
rof " TX months
lenty-fve cents!
!, AN esting stories
- micellany.
,ecial features for
The farmer,
The stock man,
The frisidc.
~ Take your homo paper
ing First, then The
int Weekly Journal and
cost Agriculturist.
Your postmaster will
Act as our agent, or
ny Send the money
me. Direct to
are The Journal Company
in Kansas City,
tho Missouri.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-03
Business and the Election.

There has not been a Presidential
election within the average lifetime of a
generation in which business has been
SO little affected as in this campaign
Usually there is considerable Interrupt
ton to business, either from excitement,
which takes mems minds off, or from I'M
certainty as to the effect of a victory by
one or another party. This year there
has been very little excitement, and it
is plain that there has been no apprecia-
BILE apprehension, whatever shall be the
result. 1t is open to the Republicans to
saw that this is due to confidence in their
policy and in the victory of their party,
and if such confidence existed generally,
that would be an adequate explanation.
But we hardly think that any reasona-
BILE man, Republican or Democrat, be-
lieves that the expectation that the Re,
publicans will win is SO general as to
account for the absence of all misgivings
as to the future.
What may be said on this point is that
the feeling is both general and justified
that the success of the Republicans, If it
should arrive, would make no radical
change in the course of affairs as effect
ed by the policy of the Government,
and that things would go en- very much
as they have done for at least a couple
of years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-03
A Big Deal Possible.

1t is rumored and the rumor comes in
a tangible shape, that the vanderbilts
are negotiating for large interests on
Potts Creek, Allegheny county, part
of the Rich Patch district. 1t is also
stated that the railroad up Potts Greek,
connecting with the G. y 0. railway
near Covington, will certainly be built
this wear, These statements are impOr>
tant. If large capitalists ever become
interested in this vast iron region, oth>
ers will follow, as there is dead wealth
there sufficient to justify the investment
of millions of dollars. 1t takes time and
an almost endless repetition OF state
nents, to impress persons from dis
lance with the vastness of the natural
wealth which we know we have. When
once a movement is commenced, on the
part of those who have ample surplus
t.s,pital. in the direction of such proper
ties, others begin to look to them and
chen a rush. The Rich Patch region is
getting to that stage, and it now looks
like there would be capital enough loca-
ted there to assure Il full development
and utilization of the wonderful wealth
that lies waiting for just such movement.
If the Vanderbilts take hold, then we
NAV look for revolution in material
things i'm that section YoSts Weekly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-03
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROP
ERTY BY FIRE.
The Heart Of Great City Laid in
Ashes.
A FIERCE WIND PREVAILED AND THE
FlREMEN WERE poWERLESS.


Milwaukee's fire on Friday night last
ranks with the big fires of our history.
In the ten hours during which it pre-
vailed forty six acres of business ana
residence blocks were swept over, tour
persons were killed, over 5000 persons
were made homeless and some $6,0o0,-
900 worth of property was destroyed a
high wind, helped by the dry condition
of everything in consequence OF the pro
tracted drought, spread the tire rapidly
and made all effort to stay it in its ear
lier stages ineffective. Conservative
estimates put the the total loss to lnsur-
ance companies at from $1,000, 900 to
S.. 900, 900, about 100 companies being
affected.
The Milwaukee fire recalls the great
Chicago fire OF October Sth, 1871, when
2.123 acres were burned over, 17,45O
buildings were destroyed, $500 people
were made homeless, $50 people were
In 1872, on November 10th and 18th,
Boston had 65-acre fire, which destroy
ed 776 buildings, killed IA persons and
caused a loss estimated at $13, 59l, 800.
Baltimore had very considerable ire
| in the summer of 1878, which destroyed
numerous buildings south OF Saratoga
| street and west of Liberty. Boston had
second big fire on November 2Sth, 1855,
which covered p acres and caused losses
aggregating $6,0oo,OOo. Portland, Me-,
had a $40, 100000 fire July 4th, 1866.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-03
The Impending Struggle.


Before another issue of the VIRGINIAN
the greatest political battle that has
been witnessed for many years, will have
taken place, and the result be part of
our history. Judging from the prophe-
sizes of the press of both parties, there is
no doubt that each party is confident of
success. So much SO, that these proph-
cts are now turning their attention to
the probable composition of the Cabi-
nets, and in the event President Harri-
son is defeated, it is q matter of great
importance to them and in their opinion
to the country, where he will reside after
the 4th of next March.
All of the above is mere speculation.
There are elements of uncertainty in
this election, that precludes predictions
as to the result, with any we'll grounded
hope of their fulfllment. The Republi-
cans depend largely upon the loyalty Of
office holders and the influence Mr.. Pow
derby will exercise, in securing the re-elec
ton of President Harrison. while the
Democrats, having made a square fight
on the tariff issue, upon which Mr.
Cleveland is SO pronounced, as well az
thorough canvass, rely upon the sober
judgment of the voters, to achieve vic
tory. Both parties are in good fighting
trim, and we believe the result will
show a very narrow margin for the sue
cessful candidates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-11-03
Accidentally Shot.

Last Friday evening during an enter
tainment given by the Kings Daughters
at our Town hall, Mr.. James r. Pence,
clerk for Mr.. J. E. Bell, was painfully
wounded by the accidental discharge of
a pistol in the hands of Lyle Austin,
who was personating an Indian scout
The ball entered the left side near the
heart, making a flesh wound about four
inches long, and coming out struck the
end TO the fore finger on Mr. Pence's
right hand inflicting another severe
wound, from which he has suffered much
pain Mr.. Pence is doing well and we
hope will soon be well. Don't fool with
pistols, boys. They are generally load
ed when you think they are not
Greealbgier Independent.