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

WHEREAS Oakman l.. Gardner, of Orland In
w the county Of Hancock and state of Maine,
by his mortgage deed, dated March II, A. D. $50.
ana rscor'ied In the Hancock Registry of Deeds
book no, page 229, conveyed to the UNDERSIGNED a
certain lot or parcel of land with the buidings
thereon situate in said Orland and bourded and
described as follows, TO wit beginning at the
easterly side of the county road leading from
Bucksport village To Orand bridge at the norther.
ly corner of land of Charles Brewster, thence
northcasteriy by said road 10 land of Henry Par
fridge and by his land southeasterly to land con.
veyed 10 him Dy said Gardner and by said last
named land southwesterly to land of said Brew
ster, thence by said Brew wsters land Northwestern.
ly 10 said road and place Of beginning, containing
tons of said mortgage have been broken, now
therefore, by of the breach OF the condition
thereof, claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
and give this notice for that purpose
ISAAC PARTRIDGE,
BY o. Z. Cunningham, his Atty
July %, 1892. 3v30
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

j. F. Holland. prominent citizen of
Houlton, was thrown from his carriage
Thursday afternoon at the post-ofice. Two
doctors were in attendance and he was still
unconscious at last accounts. The doctors
fear conclusion of the brain.
The wife of the Pepperill Mil over
seer, who was found by his better half in
company with one of the mill girls Thurs
day night, has agreed not to prosecute If
he will promise to reform.
The State board of assessors have as
sessed the following taxes against the tele-
graph companies in the State, the rate be-
inc. II per cent: Maine Telegraph
Company, Sl.250; Western Union, So, I25 !;
Great Northwestern, SIPS; Eastern Teie-
graph Company, $3.50; International, ST.
$50
"A house and barn belonging to Della
Flannery, situated two miles from Fort
Fairfield, were burned Thursday night.
Loss probably 81 500.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
ENeculriX 2ndS Netherland
statesman.

few approved pure bred Holstein Fripsiar "a
cows VIII lie accepted at one hundred dollars each
10 be bred TO EXecutriN 2nd's Netherland States
man at Cunlcu"cus The noted Netherand states
man whose sire was the uneNcelled NetherIand
frince anI whose dam is that queen among dairv
cows, Lady Fav, is the sire of Fyacut,tx 800
Netherland Statesman. His own dam Exccutrix
End, won first prize at New York state Fair in
lsNs, having butter record of q lbs aud 3 d. in
aWeek as three years Old, she being a daughter
OF the great show cow. EXecutrix, and sired bv
Prince impe iAl who scored 9al. points out Of
possible one hundred We claim that in point OF
breeding, appearance and disposition FX cutrfy
.ha Netherlaad Statesman is second to none
Adlre-s, VI { AIrSTIs
3w2S Sor,h uaaaal ~,
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Atlantic.

Capt Emery Joyce arrived in the harbor
Wednesday bringing in man very badly
hurt, for surgical treatment
Misses Jackson of Baltimore, left for
Bar Harbor Thursday.
Road Commissioner Staples has built a
large amount of roads this season.
Geo. Sprague Co. have done a fine
years work in their weir.
Mr.. Charles Herrick and wife of Boston.
arrived Thursday on visit 10 their friends
here.
July 26.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
STATE or MAINE
Notice of Petition for Di.chatge.
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK, SIS s:-Court OF Insolvency.
In the case of Frank Z. Moore, Of Eden, 10 said
county. insoiyent debtor
MOTIF l. Is hereby given that petition ha-. on
1N this 18Th day of July A. u, lsal, been
presented to said court for said county ly Frank
T. Moore, Of Eder, in the County of Hancock,
praying that he may lie decrced to a fun discharge
troIn all his debts provable under Chapter seventy
or the Revised statutes of the State of Maine ana
amendments thereof and additions thereto; ana
upon said petition, 1t is ordered by said court maj
hearing he had upon the same brforc Said COURT
at the Probate Court Room, in Ellsworth, DIP 7,Iu
county OF HanCsck THURSDAY, '"' ~ Ky
day OF Aug, A. H., ls'4, nj I' ocl"ch III 'uS
forenoon, and that nUt,re thereof NJ P"l'47 ~
III the ELLSWORTH AMERICAS, newspaper pun
for three successf u, eat. the a-t publication to
be five davs AT ipa.t before the day Of hearing,
and that all creditors who have proved thelr debts,
and other persons Interested, may appear AT sali
place and lime and show cause, II any they have.
why discharge shoHld not be granted said debtor
according to the prayer Of his petition.
3w29 Attest :-tHAs. L. DoRR,
Register of said court for said County of Hancock.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Electric I,itters.

Ihi> remedy i t'ccomu4 20 well know II and
:" Popular A. i1 nrr'l ~ special mention. An
wbp have used Eie,tri, Bitters sing the same
song - prai~r.-A purcr medicine dor- not ~
~ aid II D. guaranteed To ID ail that J.. claimed
t!',irlc Bttirrs wil cure al diseases Of the
l-ihrr and Kidneys, Will remove Ftmptr-
B0i,~ Salt Rh-um ana Other atirction~ cau>ed
by impure blood-W iII drive Malaria from the
SN>ttm and prevent A. wril A. cure an Malarial
fesrr---for cure 0f Headache, Constipation
and INDIGESTION ~ Electric Bstter-- Lntjrr >at-
I>fac,ion guaranteed. Or money refunded
Price 20 Ct. and Sl.np per bottle at ;. II. " X
.,in's hrur
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
" est itanklIn

p' Wednesday ~ rt.n NJ, we OF the d.,
B,,k b NJ >uah -ru rd for Hancock
I trt. ht- patty -tt~ -tei of MIR D..
Beck ts1n''y sud guests. Mr. Clark. wife and
Mrs. SmTth. also Rev. David Smith aud
family The i'g At first nearly damprncd our
hopes nut TIE sun soon consented 4, show
u, his smiling face and continued ~ favor
Us during the day No sooner had SIC ar
rived thAn dinner. dinner" rt-uuud,d
from thr numerous CnnveyanCeS--it j. not
necessary - adi, from the male portion ~
our nunher. Some of our party were MI
nus spoons but Mr.. Smith who supple,
TIE spiritual wants Of West Franklin
hlndly offered to care for the physical
wants of the B,~truian- by coutriving
Spoons N clam shells and twigs After
4 elmer we walked ID the West cottage,
/ from the verauiA Of which We had de-
4 ightful yicw ~ Bar Hart,nr which uc~ties
7 in the valley a. The foot Of Mount Desert
hills Stm- Of u- Mtthrdi>t~ N B nstpn
" a'i"d hu' he nsj 'ri'y-it j. ur,.dc>s TO
I add Banfj-i- Remained on term HruI II
va an uld story 10 them We started for
I home early in the evening passing on our
! way the picturesque summer cottages ~
our Ellsworth ueighbors. There was much
animated discussion IN the lie Beck buck.
I board a. - how We should he .towed and
4 "lisc >HTiincs in box.
7 W. we're packet rather tight:
But those squeezed the hardest
Thought ID nii right"
After aii cur Efforts 1t remains an open
I question - M whether one hundred and
e''r' MY pounds caa properly balance one
hundred Ana frnr
Y July ?5
We hAs" h.d >Picudrt weather % ct
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
The 'i::' National Bank,
OF ELLSWORTH

Has taken the entire Issue of sl1o0o-oO Ct City
q Ellsworth per- cent. Refun,Iing Bonds ana nov
oilers them for sale.
Thee oud- arg dated june l-t, 1892, PAYABLE in
twenty years from iate with interest at the rate Of
per cehtum per annum pavable June LIST and
December l-t pf each year Both principal and
Interest pay able at the Treasurer's Ohice In Eli.
worth or the Freeman National Bank, Boston at
the option OF the holder. These bonds are In the
denomination Of $40 each. Price l02 and ac-
crue,l interest.
We recommend them a. safe and desirable in
ve-tmeut.
FRED L. KENT, Cashier.
June lsi, A II. 1892 tf95
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

scdgwick.
gave lawn party and reception at Mr.. A.
c. Dodge's, July 18th. 1t was a very pleas
ant affair. Many friends were present.
The Sunday School enjoyed a picnic
July Goth, going to the Oakland aud TO
Pumpkin Island. l23 made up the com
pany Music, sailing, basket lunch and
pleasing incidents filled the day. Three
cheers were heartily given for Capt. Hardy
Lane who gave his time and the use of his
schooner, the C. NJ. Walton. for the ucca
sion
On the evening Of July 2o,h, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Dudley Carlton gave lawn party in
their splendid grounds and mansion.
ON July 22nd. large company of the
people in this vicinity went 10 B " Harbor
on the fine new steamer Sedgwick. return
ing the same day. II is reported that abou
hfty were aboard from Little Deer Isle.
Capt Babsons summer visitors.
At Sargentvile good granite business
is being done this year. Five vessels have
already Loaded. $4,000 blocks (psving)
have been shipped. There are 1875 900 to
be shipped. On Wednesday, the 20th. the
three masled schooner Helen Keller" Of
Sargent 4 Son are shippers Of large car
goes OF granite. Mr.. J. Whitney Grindle
Is the energetic manager of the granite
works. We are glad to see such a thriving
business here when it is dull elsewhere
We hope the apparent dullness in this i'm
| portant Maine industry is only temporary.
Among recent arrivals from out of town
are Mr. Henry Herrick of Levant, Me, Mr.
Cummings. Mr. Nichols, a considerable
number at the Sherman cottages at North
Brooklin. and many Others whose names
| have not been given.
July 10Th, picnic party went from here
| to Bluehill Falls and report iue tlm.
| The photos. Of the Y. F. s C. +. are on
sale at j. =. Byard's store.
| Miss Viola Webb Of Deer Isle. is stop
| ping In the villagr.
| Among recent arrivals have been Mr..
| Henry l. Forhau and Mr.. Rodney Me
| Farlsud ard family, who are stopping at
home with Mrs Dr. Smith In this village.
! July y. f.. ID.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
CAUTION

Allpersons are hereby forbidden to trust Clar.
enre Bennett. a young man of seventeen years
who was bound TO me bv the selectmen and oven
seers of the poor of the town of Oriand several
years ago during the remainder of his minority.
The said Clarence Bennett having run away
from my home, where suitable provision was
made for him,I hereby ution all persons against
trusting him on my account. as shall pay no bills
of his contracting.
GEORGE L. CROSBY.
0rlaDd. July IA. 1892. 3w2s.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

d.fertnt llghi when they come home to Us
p personal way We took ether for the
nrst limr on Saturday, the 10th instant.
and were - favorahiy io.prrSs.i with its
npcrauuns. - greatly '7t,ati by its u
lint powers 'hat wc have studied up the
Subject atue ami give here few
facts which may prove not altogether IN
interesting ta Tile numerous readers Of the
AMERICAN.
In fact, the subject j. one Of great inter-
,,t. hlth 3 ,taz.cauv and from IL. practi-
Wal application 81 the relief OF suffering
ami tae treatment Of disease Thanks 10
tie iah0r- ana researches Of modern chem
.~ts and phy~.cian- ana >thesis j, doing
very mrortan: work in The department of
medicine and ,ur-ery to-day The aucients
.a vague Wa, had some know ledge Of it,
Homer has mA3e mention of the auasthet-
.c elects q uepcutAr: Hcrodus has made
reference to THE practice Of the Scythians
~ nha-u- -1g rApor- of certain kind Of
hemp to proa4ce lntoN-cation, Dioscorides
and Plny have particularly alluded to the
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
PAUPER NOTICE,

rms To certify that |, the undersigned having
contracted with the town of Gouldsboro to sun
poft anu provide for the town poor of said town
until May 9TH, Iss3 and having made annie nrn
vision Tor their support, care aud comfort at INV
nome IN said town, now, therefore, / forbid ali
poor, as shall pay no bills thus contraeted
Gouldsboro, July Is 1892. 3mossa.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Lawsuits Over Minee Pie.

The latest phase of the famous mince meat
litigation which has occupied the attention of
the courts and the public for the past we years
Is the announcement of Merre & Soule Of
Syracuse, n. Y, the manufacturers Of the eel
ebrated None Such" brand of condensed
mince meat, that they have effected a settle
ment with the owners of the patent, by which
they and their customers are exempted from
all further share In the litigation. or clsims for
damages. The arrangement also provides fu-
ture immunity to Alerrel 4 Soule in the man
ufscture and sale of their None Such. brand.
This Is good news for mince pie lovers eyery-
where, who can now eat their None Sucb-
pies In peace. This brand has always been a
decided favorite wherever introduced and the
further fact that it can now be handled with
out the risk Of the legal complication which
attaches to the other makes, will doubtless
add very largely to its already large sale.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
NOTICED!

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Ellsworth and Deer Isle Telegraph Company
for the ctoice of officers and transaction of any
other business that may properly come before it,
will be held at the Pubic Hall in Sedgwick, Me-,
on Wednesday, August 10Th, at one o'clock In the
afternoon.
A. o. GROSS, Clerk.
Deer Isle, July 26. 1892. 2w30
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice IN a II
concerned that he has heen duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trIst OF an All.
ministraIor Of the estate OF Jacsb : SiIminsby
late OF Eden, In the county OF Hancock De.
ceased. by giving bond as the law directs: he
therefore requests all persons Who are indebted
to said deceased's estate to make immediate nav
ment, and those who have any demands thereon
to exhibit the same for settlement
CALIMORE T. SUMINsBY
Eden. Me-, July 25th, 1882. 3w3O
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

WHEREAS ous \ EIlrdSe and Anna q Ell
W urige, both Of Salem. comfy Of Essex [ ON
monaealth OF Massachusetts. by their mortgage
decd, dated the eleventh .iay Of June. A d. l>sj
and recor'ied in the REGISTRY of Deeds for Han
COCK county, state Of Maine vol pc, page p CON
veyei 70 me, t undt rsigucd, a certain parcel OF
real estate situated the easteriy side .,f school
street In the village Of Buck sport county OF Han
COCK State uf blaine, houn'ei a. follows to wit
beginning on the easterly sidc of said street At
the southwest corner of land Of ". -. swaZey's
tenement house lot; thence by said street soulher
ly TO a point which line drawn parallel with the
northeriy side OF the red house occupied bv L.
Turner ami ten feet distant therefrom will inter.
sect, thence eaaterlv on line parallel with said
house ten feet northerly from the pond thence
northerly by The pond To saii Swazey's land and
thence westerly by said Swazeys land to the
place OF beginning being the same premises con.
yeyed 10 said Annie u. Eldriige by deed from
Theo. L. Woodman, Receiver OF the Bucksport
Savings Bank of Bucksport, Maine. dated Octo
Oer 10, A. ID. ls1e. and recorded in said Registry
OF Deeds for Hancock county. vol I6-. page rs;
now, therefore, the condition OF said mortgage
having heen broken. claim to forecoae the same
and give this notice for that purpose.
Dated at Buck sport aforesaid this 18th day of
July, A. ID 1892.
FRANK A. WENDELL,
Sw5o By I. II. Smith, his atty.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Save SAG -. =: 5: :: California

Two days quicker than any other excursion
Shearer's personally conducted Tourist Ex
cursons to Colorado, Utah and all Pacific coast
points cave Boston tBoston X ALBANY DEPOT
every Thursday, Z, NJ arrive at San Francisco
Tuesday following Rates, sleeping car berth-
&c, furnished on application to your nearest tick.
Ct agent, or @ f. +. sHEARER, Manager or to
JAS >. SMITH, Agent, D State ST., Boston. Im29
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Sirius.

h Z. Frick, chairman of the Carnegie
otsei Company, was shot twice by an
Anarchist at his Office In Pittsburg.
The fifth victim Of the dinner at Sails
bury Beach. Mass, died.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in | TO days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious
Ii removes ut once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The first dose great
ly benefits, rs cents. Sold by S. p. Wiggin.
druggist, Ellsworth. Iyr
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
.a~=PaXer>,
ATTENTIoN.

'htli iutther h"tice my once Will be open to
the public after August first, proximo, during
the business hours and evenings of Wednesday
and Saturday only of each week
J. II. HIGGINS, Collector for ls,ss.
Ellsworth July 20. 1s.t2. sw2g
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla

For horse and owner nothing equals BIcK-
MoRE's CALI CURE. BY its use Calls and
wounds are healed " bile the horse is at work
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

How easy it is to recognize thorough
bred, dead-game Republicans
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

Political thunderstorms are good to
clear the atmosphere
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

FOR PRESIDENT
e BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
For Governor
HENRY B. GLE EAVES,
OF PORTLAND
For Representatives to Congress.

tfrsf i}tsfftHf-
>stauH THycet-\fL~pN plNGLEN, lR.
ttlrd DI,tr.t-~F l. MlLIlkt\
{afrfi UsiuJt-t n NELE> \ Bpl lrtLlt.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28

Lightning in various parts Of the
country killed several people.
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
For Presidential Electors.

or TITCt0r~ Al I-argc
THOMAS " HYDE. OF Bath,
WILLIAM NJ NASH uf therrs field.
F,rst }t<trtCt-t NJ. O,oorALI.
Atr3Ha instruct ~ItNtN HfKHAN.
1hiri JsarrT- N NILpI>
f-Hri. D.s,rtct-RpnNEl { rENNtl,
Ellsworth American., 1892-07-28
Children Cry TO,
Pitchers Castoria


-Tapley', Bread Winner" outwears
other shoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
Old Hickory as a Proteotionist.

The impudence of the Republicans in
this campaign is far above par. They
are even claiming Andrew jackson as
protectionist! Their desperate attempt
to extract a few grains of comfort from
the result of the Vermont and Maine
elections has shown them to have the
capacity of being ''contented WI little, -
but what comfort can they find in the
following words from Old Hickory's
farewell address: 1.-THE corporations
and wealthy individuals who are en-
gagged in large manufacturing establish
ments desire high tariff to increase
their gains. Designing politicians will
support it to conciliate their favor and
to obtain the means of profuse expendi-
ture for the purpose of purchasing in
fuence in other quarters. Do not allow
yourselves, my fellow citizens, to be
misled on this subject. The federal
government cannot collect surplus for
such purposes without violating the
principles of the constitution and as
suming powers which have not been
granted. 1t is, moreover, system of
injustice, and if persisted in will inev-
itably lead to corruption and must end
in rllin"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
TIE TWO CANDIDATES.

How the "Plain People" Regard Cleve-
land and Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison, whatever may be his
other qualities, clearly does not awaken
enthusiasm. Even those who have re-
spect for as shrewdness, and who are
profoundly convinced that his cause is
the right cause, do not feel any great
confidence in him or any attachment at
all to his personality.
The most confirmed Republicans con-
Tess that their cause might be in better
hands, and regret that their candidate
does not inspire the feeling of admira-
tion and loyalty that is so potent fac
tor in popular elections. Mr. Cleveland,
on the other hand, does inspire very
deep sentiment of personal trust and re-
gard, and. what is very important, he
inspires this sentiment most strongly
among the plain people, the average
citizens of the republic These men
reason very simply that the man who
has shown himself unselfsh, sincere,
stanch, is a man ''to tie to-" They may
not understand all his views. They may
differ from some of them. But they feel
that here is man who will form views
for himself, will form them fairly, as he
thinks the right requires, and will sus-
tain them at any cost.
1t was this deeply seated feeling that
forced the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland
upon his party. And curiously enough,
now that heis nominated, it is this feel
ing that makes him intensely popular
with a great body of Democrats, who
before had been associated with those
opposed to his nomination. All trust
worthy reports agree that the Democrats
of New York city and Brooklyn are to-
day among the firmest, the most eager
and the most energetic supporters of Mr..
Cleveland. With a just cause and a
leader who is the very embodiment of
that cause, the Democracy is making an
aggressive campaign. 1t could make no
other, and it bids fair to win because it
deserves to win.-New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
The Ncwsboy,s Ikindr Q IS.

The words of Shakespeare, "Cne
touch of nature makes the whole world
kim" were never more forcibly illus
trated than in the case of tho paralyzed
newsboy who sits in a wheel chair on
the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty
third street. He first made his appear
ance there about two years ago, and his
wan, pinched face plainly indicated
that he had long been an invalid.
The newsboys all sympathize with
him. They help him fold and arrange
his papers. On warm days they take
turns tanning him, carry his little fold
ing table and assist him in various
ways.
One day during the late hot spell a
ragged urchin with bundle of papers
under his arm, barefooted and dirt be-
grimed and carrying tin pail in his
hand, walked up to the cashiers window
in store not far from where the cripple
sits. Rapping on the window he at
tracted the attention of the cashier, and
as he stood on his tiptoes he handed in
his pail, while smile as bewitching as
any society belle is capable of encircled
his dirty face, displaying set of teeth
pearly white and as beautiful as nature
could form them. His large, lustrous,
sparkling black eyes caught those of the
cashier, and he said, '.Say, mister, der
lame bloke what sells papers in de wagon
on der corner wants drink of ice water. -
AS the man who handles the cash
passed out the pail Of water the juvenile
remarked, "1'anlzs, mister; you know
der kids awful lame and can't walk"
The New York newsboy is rough,
slangy, harum scaruin, devil-may-care
and often mischievous individual, but
generally his heart is in the right place.
New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Late S. Govt Report
R@H!a!:,.:!! g! BskI1g BsM5sg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Alarmed at Yankee Progress.

The leading commercial and financial
Journals OF Germany are in state of
nervous alarm caused by the onward
march of American commerce into Cen
tral and South America. The CONNER
cial bodies of that country have come to
the conclusion that the greatest danger
to European interests lies in the 'new
departure" or commercial arrangements
which this country has negotiated with
the Latin-American Republics and the
West Indian islands. German newspa-
pers view with great satisfaction the
treaty recently negotiated by Germany
with Colombia, from which they antici-
pate favorable results, expecting to
counteract by it the inroads that the re-
cent efforts on the part of the United
States have made in their commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-11
scarfs That Demand a Pin.

The scarfpin should always be worn
with the fat, madeup scarf. There is
place for its insertion, and by seeming
to hold it together it attains utilita-
rian phase, inthat it is an aid in gloss
ing over the percentage of madeup sug-
gestiveness that is always more or less
associated with the initiative article.
The madeup fiat or puff scarf, if worn
without scarfpin, discloses its arti-
ficiality in all the badness of its me-
chanical inferiority. 1t is a curious
paradox in the fashions, therefore, that
the scarfing that does not actually need
the scarfpin in reality requires it most
of all.
In the self tied De Joinville, or its
madeup reproduction, the scarfpin must
pierce the cross folds at the intersec.
tion.-Clothier and Furnisher.