davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

n. htclIlli anu OtANAS' <hPiN'i"N'Df
The Town of Danville and others .Appelees.
Upon an appeal from a decree pronounced
by the Circuit Court of the city of Dan
vile, on the Goth of May, 1891.
The object OF the petition filed In this
cause Is TO have the decree Of the Circuit
Court Of the city of Danville. pronounced on
the 10Th OF May, 1891, reviewed and re.
versed by the Supreme Court OF Appeals of
Virginia Aud affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has beer used
by or in behalf Of the appellants in said APP
peal To ascertain IN what county or corpo-
f.. Sims, Peter Thomas, =: II. Norburn,
John II. Minor Lizzie Jones,
Johnston. T. S. Payne, Wyatt A.
White, Nancy Clark April Mccoy and J.
=. Ramey live, or are, without effect that
the appellees, Josiah Holmes, ". Il. HOHer,
w. A. Armistead and J. L. Peake, Nancy
believed to be non-residents OF Virginia; the
said George r. Evans. A. Z. Sirls, Icter
Thomas f. II. Norburn, John IL. Minor,
Lizzie jones. Branch Jones, Jerry Jones,
Pharoah Johnston. r. 5. Payne, Wyatt A.
white Nancy Clark. April Mccoy, J. L.
Ramey Josiah Holmes, Il. h. Hoiler w; A.
Armistead and J. l.. Peake are required 70
appear here on the 9TH day OF October 1892,
after due publication hereof cnce week
for four successive weeks in The Times, then
and there TO answer the said appeal and do
what is necessary to protect their interests
therein.
GEORGE X. TAYLOR. c. c.
w. W. Gordon, John w. Rely, Berkeley
Harrison, Christian q Christian, for Pc
titiOners
se1-we4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS OF THE
~ RICHMOND AND 'DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
In the Circuit Court of the United States for
the Eastern District Of Virginia, at Rich
mond in said District.
William Z. Clyde and others,
Richmond and Dsnvile Railroad Company
and others No. 4ji

IN EQUITY.
The undersigned have been appointed
Special Master. in Chancery by an order en-
tered in this cause on the 18th day OF August,
1892, ITO hear evidence and take the necessary
accounts and report to the Court the amount
and nature Of all the indebtedness OF the said
Kiohmond and Danville Railroad Company,
whether secured by mortgage pledge or other
lieu upon any portion Of the corporate pro-
perty; aud, If so, on what portion, and the
names Of all creditors holding such demands,
and. il possible. their places of residence: but
where an issue OF bonds secured by mortgage
on any part Of the corporate property IS re-
ported on IL shall be sufficient to. include IN
such report the name or names OF the trustee
or trustees. and the amount of the bonds out
standing. and the general description OF the
particular property covered b. such mortgage
or other lien"
claims OF demands against said Railroad Com
psny. except the holders OF bonds secured by
recorded mortgages on said property or some
auired ito Ale their respective claims against
said property with the underslgned Special
Masters at their Office" the Office OF the Clerk
of the United States Circuit Court, Richmond,
Va, ION or before the list day OF December,
1921. 70 the end that the validity amount ana
respective priOrIties upon the property or IN.
come thereof may he determined and rel orted
on by the said Special Masters to the Court"
The Court further decress i'll said order
that all creditors holding any such demands
against the Richmond and Danyllle Iailroad
Company who shall fail o. neglect to file their
respective demands with the said SPECIAL
Masters on or before the said list day o. De-
cember. 1892. may be barred and precluded
from asserting any claim, lien or right OF pay
ment against the said corporate property in
she custody OF the curt. and shall not be IN
cuded in any basis Of distribution arising
from the proceeds of sale or the income there
from" NJ. z. PLEASANTS,
THOS s. ATKINS,
Special Masters IN Chsncery
au2l-W fir ,su toc23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
CHARLESTON.
WILMINGTON.

CHARLESTON. s. C, Sept 6.-Rosin firm a
05c.: turpentine firm at sbc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond Va, Sept o, 1o92
Onerincs-Wheat. 6,23O bushels; corn
LOSS bushels: oats Ola bushels.
Sales-Wbeat, 3,S14 bushels; corn, 800
bushels; oats pa bushels.
Quotations Wheat Longberry 75c. Soc. !;
mixed. 73c TO Soc. shortberry, zoe. 10 SOC;
no. red, TIC. to 7sc. Corn-White, Virginia
5sc % SOC; No white, Csc to SOC; No. 2
mixed, SEC TO 57c. Winter oats for seed,
40e to 45c.; No mixed, &c. TO 3Sc.; No.
mixed Soc. to sc. Rye, Coo 10 ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
NeedIework in the Reign of Henry VIII.

Henry Wis foreign wives exercised a
marked influence upon the needlework OF
the age. Catherine of Aragon introduced
the Spanish style Of black and white silk
and gold embroidery On fine linen, and her
daughter. Queen Mary. who was also Span
lsh in her taste, practiced the same kind OF
lace stitchery, chiefly in black and gold.
She is reputed to have finished the beauti-
full and elaborate tapestry begun by her
mother in her days of lowliness and seclu-
sion. A Counterpart worked by her at
this time is still in existence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

Scsdds tpere)-Has this lover. of yours
any fortunef
Amy Scadds-No, pa, but he has great
expectations.
"Of what naturef"
"He expects to marry my fathers daugh'
ter. detroit Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
prCusfOND STOCK MARKET.

r,ror+ed ly Messrs. John /. Williams q
.trs bankers. corner Tenth and Main
'"''.' Richmond. Va. Sept. 6. 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

" IRGINIA-N~ THE CLERKS OFFICE
Y OF THE SUPREME COURT OF AP-
PEALS AT RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER q,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-07

William A. Norman and others Appellants,
against
The Town Of Danville and others .Appellees.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

science should have kept silent, the bill
appropriating 100000, towards helping
to entertain the members of the G. A. r. +,
at the coming encampment in this city
was passed by the Senate. Only ten Dem
ocrats had the nerve to cast their votes
against the bill when the test came, and
every one of them represents Con
federate constituencies. Here is the list :
Berry and Jones Of Arkansas; Coke and
Mills of Texas; Blackburn Of Kentucky !;
Bate OF Tennessee; irby, the so-called
Farmers Alliance Senator, from South
Carolina; Colquitt, of Georgia; Pugh of
Alabama. and Vest Of Missouri
The Worlds Fair Congressional COM
mittees have been giving hearings both for
and against the opening of the exposition
on Sunday, and as far as the arguments
90 the opposition to Sunday opening has
decidedly the best of it. What Congress
VIII do, or whether it will do anything is
matter of doubt; 1t would much prefer
escaping responsibility bv doing nothing,
but the pressure is becoming so strong
that some action may have to be taken.
Real estate spectators are everywhere
a shrewd lot, but those of Washington
should be rated above them all they have
made millions By unloading ground,
bought for song, upon the Government
at fancy prices, and they are still at it,
At the last session Of Congress a bill ap-
propristng the money to purchase site
for the Washington city post-offce on the
south side Of Pennsylvania avenue-the
most disreputable part Of the city-became
law, and in cue time the aforesaid specn-
lators received about three times as much
a. the square-about the most unprCduc-
tive property in town-was worth, and
now engineers are searching for solid
foundation. which they say can only be
had upon forty-foot piles, and even then
1t will be necessary to cement the entire
bottom and sides Of the cellar, and to pro-
vide the building with powerful pump
ing outfit to keep it dry.
bill has been introduced in Congress
to build new patent Office in the same
locality. presumably on the same sort Of
foundation, AT a cost Of s. 500 coo Now
word about that locality. Strangers to
Washington have heard So much about
Pennsylvania avenue that Ii i, natural for
them u suppose that it would be per
fectly proper place 70 erect costly build
lng-, out as matter Of fact it isn't
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
From our regular correspondent. i
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Apr. II, 1892.
The latest Democratic scheme to aid in
throwing the election of President into
the House of Representatives is ,hrewd
but it will not work, for the very simple
reason that the Republican leaders see
through it and will take care that il is
made equally clear to the voters in the
States concerned. At a consultation at
Hill, and some other prominent Demo
Gratis, it was decided that it would greatly
strengthen the chances of the third party
to carry, of course with the assistance of
the solid Democratic vote, four or five of
the northwestern States, if it could be
made to appear probable that 1t could
carry an equal number Of southern States
Carrying out the idea of that conference
southern Democrats of prominence have
"flled up" every newspaper man that they
could get at, with their fears that the
third party may carry from four to seven
of the southern States, and lots of rot has
been telegraphed from here concerning
this alleged new phase Of the Presidential
campaign New nothing. There is as
much probability that the electoral votes
of any southern State. with the exception
of the two Virginias, either or both of
which may be carried by the Republicans,
will be cast for a third party candidate as
there is that Texas will go Republican.
1t is simply dodge to catch Republican
voters who belong to the farmers organ
ization in the northwestern States.
Only three Democrats voted against the
bill for the admission of cotton ties and
bagging free of duty, which was passed
by the House Saturday afternoon, and yet
it is one of the most illogical as well as
sectional bills ever before Congress. 1t is
| a direct blow at one established American
| industry-the iron hoop and band mills
| and it would if it became law, create
distractions in the path Of those who are
| trying to establish on large scale the
manufacture of jute bagging in the United
States.
| Notwithstanding the covert opposition
| of nine tenths of the Democratic Senators
and the open opposition and sneers Of Z
| few Of them, the very men too that con-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
State News.

AT kennebunkport, A. II. Day a quar-
ryman, was oadly injured by premature
explosion. Internal injuries are feared.
Mr.. NJ. w. Ross, clerk in charge of
the grocery depart tment connected with the
insane hospital has resigned 1t was
from Mr. Ross's room that the letter was
taken which has recently given rise to so
much talk.
AT meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Republican State committee, the
resignation of +. II. Lawry Of Rockland as
member of the State committee was re-
ceived and Hon. John Lovejoy was ap-
pointed to I'LL the vacancy. All the details
of the Bangor convention were arranged.
"A hearing opened Thursday before the
insolvency court AT Auburn on the petition
OF c. X. Milliken K Co, TO have the proof
of the debt of Murey 4 Co of Boston.
against the Denison Paper Manufacturing
Co. disallowed. 1t is claimed that S35,-
900 or more paid to Morey 4 Co. are the
assets of the Denison Paper COmpany's
estate.
Forty of the laborers at work IN the
mile race track at Old Orchard have struck
for an advance from 81 % to 81 80 day
A representative of the association that is
building the track went to Boston, We'd
nesday. in search Of Italians to take the
place of the strikers.
While Gilbert Rerr", : aged resident
Of Old Orchard, was working i : stable
in that town, the staging gave W lie
fel and received critical injury 10 the
spine. He cannot recover. His age j. -.
He was formerly engaged in the grocery
business at Saco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21


Mrs. William &. Bunker, who has been
in very poor health during the winter, IS
still confined To her home and is reported
not much better.
Mrs. Eliza A Douglas, who was We
tim of a severe paraiytc shock about
year ago and who has been cCLtu,d to her
bed ever since, j. now very low.
Mrs. Martha Hopkins, who has been con
fined to her bed for several weeks with i'll
ness, is now some better so she sits . a
small portion of the time.
Mr.. j. Wilson Hopkins, who has been
very sick for some time past, is now con-
siderably better.
Master Stevie Ober is in poor health at
the home of his sister, Mrs. A. 7. McFar-
land.
Masters Roy and Warren Haynes. chill
dren of Capt. Melvin ID. Haynes, have re-
Gently been very sick with pneumonia and
pleurisy. They are now getting better. DR..
Hagerthy attended them.
Mrs. Sarah G. Dow of Waltnam, Mass,
formerly of your city, is here visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Pearl L. Leland
Capt. C. C. Clark of South Surry, was in
town on Thursday of this week on a brief
visit to relatives.
Capt. Roswell Murch of your city was in
town on Friday of this week on flying
visit to relatives.
Capt. james Spear, who has been CON
fined to his home for several weeks with
illness, Is so far recovered as TO be out and
has made several calls on neighbors.
Alice A. Mnton, aged six years and liv-
ing with her grandmother, Mrs W. H.
Hammett, has recently finished a drawn
rug width feet, inches, lene th 3 feet,
inches. accomplishing the task in two
weeks, it being composed of several diff
ferent colors and all arranged in perfect
regularity. If anybody caA produce
smarter little girl, please trot her out.
| Master Harry Leland while visiting his
uncle, Capt. C. c. Clark, at South Surry,
last week, discovered fox den containing
family of three young foxes which he
| captured and brought home. They are
! quite sprightly and are very fond of fish
| or clans which are a large part of their
diet. Master Harry is quite proud of his
| trophy and thinks that he can make quite
| q speculation out Of them with the rusti-
Gators at Bar Harbor, next summer
| April 9. Roy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

The fHNntite Newspaper In Hancock
County
ANt'H. N l- confidently recommencd as
lIe t.-t AIi h1pc-i.a~ IL is the oldest and largest
-tt.crp-' '-Hcd ln Hancock county. Its con
tep -.-a- hanj l na- maintained Tor 80 many
ba-.-ut -ruutHe merit
rtku> % SUBSCRIPTION
. an
0.t it ,i' f-it 7'ltN't9 'N ""Nal''t' VI"
lrry ui-es for whatever length oftime are
rttA A.upI So tty rate ut S.lru per year.
I.,r, a.I ue no ,teNialious from the above
0aaa, tra..-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

man from Illinois got off the North
western train at Estelline, the other day.
and met an old friend now living in Da-
kota.
"How's old Jim Stanford prospering
out herc:' asked the Illinois man.
''Jim's gittin' long poorly, very poorly.
You see. Jim made a mistake and it set
him back"
How'd he make mistaken"
Set his house on the ground with no
underpinnin under it,"
well s'posin' he did, don't see what
hurt it would do"
"Of course you don't-you live in H.
noise"
well, what hurt did 1t do?"
"Why, hang 1t all, pardner, this Dakota
sile is so darned fertil' that the house took
root and growed!"
1T did? Well. admittin' it's so, | should
think it would have been better, he'd had q
bigger house."
"Yes. that's what Jim lowed at first. He
had q nice two story house, then three
story one and pretty soon five story one. "
II don't see anything bad about that"
"No; course not, but when it got up
there instead of headin' out with French
roof aud a lightniD' rod the blamed house
took to branching out with bay winders
and piazzers and pretty soon the whole
thing blowed over and killed yoke Of
brindle oxen for jim. tell you. you can't
| build houses in Dakota without under
pinnin'."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, The grim visitor has again en-
tered Lamoine Grange, and removed two of
Its most respected and valuable members in
the persons of brothers Henry H. Eaton and
Alfred II. Ford, to that mystic land whence
none return, therefore.
Resoioed. That while we would bow in
humble submission to Him who possesses and
rules the universe. still our hearts are sad
dened, and we mourn the great loss the Grange
has sustained in the death of our worthy broth
ers. but we are supported by the belief that
our loss Is their gain and that We shall meet
them in better and happier world.
ResOtUed, That we as Grange tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the widows and rela-
tives OF the deceased. assuring them that we
mourn with them in this sad hour of bereaye.
ment.
Resoiced. That our altar and charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days, that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the families OF
the deceased, and copy TO the ELLSWORTH
AMERICAN for publication.
WELLINGTON HODGKINS, ! Com.
EVERETT MCFARLAND, on
PHOsIE E. HIGGINS, Res.
Lamoine, Mar. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Atlantic.

Atlantic.
Mr.. Will Stanley from Monhegan was
in town few days this week.
Elder VIM. Hall of Clinton, preached an
interesting sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Smith came on Saturday S
boat from Portland.
Capt. Otis Abe arrived at this port Sat
urday night, and spent few days with
friends here.
Mr.. Geo. Clark left Monday for his home
in Scotland.
Five elders have made their appearance
among US the last two weeks. This seems
to be q favorite resort for ministers.
David Massie got his foot very badly
jammed by overturning slab of stone on
his foot on Taylor's quarry Friday.
John Kent got his face badly burned by
. premature explosion of powder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

After this first survey was made the pro-
prietors were notified which township they
were in. We find this entry made
FALMOUTH, August IA, 1862.
IN. B. Those Proprietors who do not
know which Of the three townships they
are in. may know Of Mr.. Ds vid Strout or
Daniel Merritt who have the list of all & to
Mr.. Daniel Merritt"
Signed, DANIEL MERRITT"
In 1863 the General Court extended the
time for the proprietoIs Of the six town
ships eastward for obtaining 'his majes-
tvs prolonging eighteen months from
Jan'y l3, 1893"
Feb. 1868, the General Court passed an
order for deeds hereafter mentioned 4
that the Secretary Of the Province & Speak
er of the House sign them also in behalf
of the two Houses"
The form prepared for the grants OF
deeds is then given for Nos. l,2, 4,
and 6. all upon the condition "that the
KING, His Heirs and successors should sig.
nifty their appreciation of the same"
'Ordered-that the same grant oe made
of township No. 8, (Gouldsboro, mot Mount
Desert as a writer has recently called It'll
east of Mount Desert River to Messrs
Nath'l Jones. Rob't Gould and Fra ncis
Shaw-mutdsis mutandis"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
The Lookout View
From the Highest Point of fuckers Noun
tain, sullivan. Maine.
BY JAMES c. CHIi.CoTT,

| BY JAMES c. CHILCOrT.
John Gilbert walked with rapid stride,
One morn which June bad gorifed,
Cheering his way with happy song,
The dusty village road along,
With verdure lined and Flora's dover,
Gilt-edged with dandelions In flower,
TIL turning out new scenes among.
As fair as e'er the muses. sung,
Tie climbed the neighboring slope with feet
slaekened and heavy from the heat
by devious path and frequent stop
lie gained the mountsin'> rugged top
And scanned the landscape. In the north
Were bills and wales OF little worth,
But everywhere designs spread broad
pom the tresile.board OF God.
picture lay the tranquil east,
Its charms rich aud varied feast.
And promint nj the steepled church,
The stretch OF bay. the groves of birch,
The winding road which bounds the lea
That slopes in beauty to the sea.
And turning west. fair landscapes lay;
picturesque and lovely hay
Begemmed the scenic charm. he spied
And laved its shores with ripping tide.
And, reaching out AT angles right
point. like some pugnacious wight.
Advanced tow ard the further shore,
Dtspniing there with loud uproar
The maddened waters ebb and flow.
A. changing tides ran in sud fro
The lovely village fondly lay
In thy embrace, o. mstchless bay.
And 20 the union seemed 10 be
The bridal Of the town and sea.
And southwark lay. league out-trrtched.
A. if some master hand had etched.
sweet Nsukeag Neck two bays between,
IL coa>t-lne mirrorcd in their sheen
And further yet, the point beyond.
The hroadencd WATER lay In bond
Framed, guarded, ike picture grand.
In rich environment OF land
The scene Wa fair. diversified;
IL background hills seemed glortied.
For distances dyes them tingcd with blue
And lent enchanimeni to the view
From west to east picket-guard
OF islc-, ron-bound. stood atch and ward,
And. on the right. erect alert.
lnNuluerate old Mount Desert
Held back the Wild aggressive main.
kcpul-jng Oft TIE hurricane
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Cherryfield, March 81, 1892.
W.. f.

One hundred and sixty three second
class, eighty-four first class passengers,
thirs rseen babes in arms, and over 400 pieces
Of baggage inspected. Is the record Of the
train from the maritime provinces thst sr.
rived in Bangor one day last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

Owners of the Somerville gold mine
will resume operations this week. having
secured Q clear title to the property. A
shaft 20 feet deep has been sunk in the
ledge, and the ore is said to assay 90 sill
yer and q gold, with increasing yslue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
This Great Medicine

IN cases OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
similar troubles Mr. T. a. Whcelock,
well known citizen of Burlington.
Vt. writes
NiN months ago was badly run down and
ma'ie q attend 70 business, The principal
trouble seemed to he due to Indigestion and
aEEI..N air. lt >nailsia. hiI mn annnfif..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

Mr.. C. p Drake of Lewiston. sold to
C. H. Donald Of Bangor. for 5000, the bay
colt Carroll by Bayard Wilkes, 223 4,
lst dam Katie Boone, 2.32 IA, I'd dam by
Gen. Knox, 232, Sd dam by the Eaton
horse, sire Of Stranger, $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

"A small wooden building on Center
street, Brunswick, occupied by Robert
sons steam laundry, was damaged about
$500 by fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Worth $1,000
The Coed Derived from
HOODS
Sarsaparilla
p,., an HI', R'n Dyspepsia

The peculiar combination of stomach
tones and Alternative remedies in Hoods
SArsaparilla cannot be equalled, and
this superiority explains the wonderful
success of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Fully Endorsed

We hte sold Nj 7 \ whcclock
>"1t-.. '."'.e Of Hood ,ar>Ai4riI-. and
ht'e hr-I. him tciI in hi-h tcrr> OF can,-
m.1. 'Aon 0!al iA> dour foF hm snow