davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03
INSOLVENCY NOTICES
STATE or MAINE
HANCOCK, S Court Of Insolveuc,

HANCOCK. ss;-Court OF Insolvency
NOTICE Is hereby given that the fotl,,,yi,..
~ matters IN the cases hereina fter euurcra,,,F
nave heen presented to the court Of ip~oIvrr,,'
LOT the county of Hancock. At = term ~ sstl
court begun and held at Ellsworth within s1i
Tor said county, on the thirteenth dav Of ortcl.r
A. D, t>sts, for the Sctiun thereupon hernia ar
Indicated and that il l. ordered by said r,rt
notice thereof I've published in the kll.N,oyrr
American. newspaper printed At Ellsworth III
said county Of Hancock, once a week for thr,s
successive weeks. that any person inter,.st,,i in
either of said matters may appear at A court ~
insolvency TO he held at the Frubate court r,s,r,
in said Ellsworth, on the tenth dav q. Npycn,I..,
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon and H. b,ar,i
THEREON and Object il they see cau~,.
Albert "a Burrill of BuckSpCrt iu-olvent s,b,
or. first account filed by 7. h smith. a>>isp,.,
osmond Emery OF Eden, ins0lvent drltCr
lrst account filed by Arno W King assigns,
II; A. III n Pierce n copartners. and Hem,
=. fierTe, As an individual, OF Ellsworth. ins,,i
vent debtors. Petition for dischar.. fr,,1, Iii
ueots proyable against their and his cstst. ,5na,
the insolvency laws of Maine. presented by the
Wilbur +. Vo-e OF Gouldshoro. ins,lvsn, Az,
Or appointment Of second meeting Of cr,alisar.
made with approval of Judge by Walter r HAr
rington, assignee. "4
Register of said 6eurt for said County ~ usD
Sw4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03

Notice Of Assignee sf HIS Appointment.
At Ellsworth, in the county of Hancock. and State
of Maine. the 18th day OF Oct. A. d. lsSs-
THIS undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
1 pointm-nt as assignee of the estate OF John
H. Robinson, Of fremont, in said cnunty OF Han
cork, fnsolvent debtor, who has been declared an
ins<lvent upon his own petition by the court OF In
eolvency for said county OF Hancock.
3wA LEVI A. VIVIAN, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03
CURE YOURSELF.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published, 100 pages, elegant
colored plates, will be sent to YOU on receipt OF
three 2-cent stamps TO pay postage. Address,
A. p. Ordwsy L Co.. Boston. Mass.
1 WAS 80 much troubled with cstsrrh II
seriously affected my voice. One bottle Of EIy's
Cream Balm did the work. Ny voice Is fully
re>tored.-B. F. Liepsner. A. NJ. Pastor OF
the Olyet Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03

MOrriSOn'S Sure Cure Tablets,
For Cholera Morbus, Cholera In.
fantum, Summer Complaint. Diar.
rhra and indigestion. Warrant
ed 70 Cure. At all dealers. % c-S
If afflicted With scslp diseases, hsfr falling
out. and premature badness. do not use grease
or alcoholic preparations. but apply Halls
Hair Remover
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03
Pension Facts and Promises.

4 great effort Is being made in the Dem
ocrauc papers to prove that Cleveland i.
good friend of the soldiers and thst his
administration did much in the granting Of
pensions. few figures that are official
vii be u interest To every Union soldier
anl .a.Lnr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03
Messengers Notice.
Once of the Sheriff Of Hancock County
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK, IS Nov. 3rd, A. D. 1882.
THIS is to give notice that the sis day of
Oct, A. d. 1882, q warrant in Insolvency
was issued out Of the Of Insolvency for said
county Of Hancock, against the estate Of said
Abel h. BufEei and Oliver H. BuIZel. co-part-
ners In business at Amherst, In said county, IN.
der the name and style Of A. ii. BuIzeIl 4 Son
and each member thereof, adjudged 70 lie insol.
vent debtors on petition Of said partnership and
each member thereof. which petition was iied
the 3ist day OF October. A. d. lss, to which date
Interest on claims is to be computed; that the
payment Of any debts to or by said partnership
delivery OF any property BY II and them for
hidden by law; that meeting Of the creditors Of
said partnership and each member thereof. to
prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees Of its and their estate. will be held at
Court Of Insolvency 10 be holden at Ellsworth, in
said county, on the lath day OF November, A. D.
lsa.. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date drst above writ
ten. l.. F. HOOPER,
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger OF the court of insol
vency for said county Of Hancock 3wA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03

STATE OF MAINE
HANCntk, - --Caurr az t,~.,f. at- a.. H..
Oct Term, lssa
A PETITION having t..,r al,-ls, -..a .. p
II deceasei. far an sUsUeu., ..t .. .-.
personal estate in Ire s.tatr Il. rn. ..s-u-
named person, via
Theodore Il. Pierre late ~ N..t ,..~.-r
said county, deceased
Ordered, That said r4titfsns- .-trs ,g.U. go.
nee 10 all persons Interested Hy causing % .. b.
of this order To be puhlshs-i thru, week -u..s--
lyely IN the Ellsworth American. = utw-,a.,r
printed or published in Ellsworth that tarF u..s
appear az Court of Probate for -a,a ruus'. BY
De held at the Probate office in Yil~V .u -4l
county. on the second "Wednesday In Nov. NEXT
al ten o'clock In she forenoon and show rau-e. 4
granted
S342 a y C--~~rxey.u Irdre
a une copy-Attest .-CHAs. 7. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoTia.

dyne. because 1t can be taken internally by
every one.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in l TO days. Its action
upon the system il remarkable and nv sterious
II removes at once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The first dose great
" benefits. IS cents. Sold by S. u. Wigyin.
druggist. Ellsworth. 1yr
For the cure Of headache. constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. and all dersngs-
ments OF the digestive and sssimilative organs,
Ayers Pills are invaluable. Being sugar-coa,.
ed, they are pleasant TO take, always reliable,
and retain their virtues in any climate.
MOrrisOn's Sure Cure Liver Pills
Latest and Best Prescription.
Superior to all so called silver
Pills." They work in harmony
with other medicines. Price Is
cents.
For horse and owner nothing equals BICK-
MoREs GALL CURE. Bv its use Calls and
wounds are healed while the horse Is at work
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
-Tapley's .Rresd Winner outwesrs ali
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03

-Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all
other shoes
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

Ib was Decoration Day. and one Of those
large crowds tha5 always assemblies on these Oc-
CasiOns was present His preacher friend was
90 be seen and hearing what was 20 be heard.
In his rounds no met with an old eountryman
who looked lonesome and seemed as f he were
anxious 20 talk with some one. As t fro
quently does ON great occasions, 10 threatened
rain. The old man caught friendly look in
the eye OF the preacher, and feeling eucOur-
aged, suggested IL pears 90 me like it nous
rain, but j never Tow anything like the
weather to keep me from coming % decoration.
/ have been Oh hand &C every one since the var
closed, and [ am going to DO on hands long ~
I live.
g. have a hoy buried here he continued.
full Of the subject that filed his heart. and
his grave shall never be neglected so long as
my life lasts. When the war broke out our
boy would 20 in the army. He was young and
full of life, and would 90. tie hadn't been
gone long before the news came 10 me and bis
mother that he was wounded. I started for
the field 40 once, and j found him badly shOt;
IN fact, he didn't live long after / got TO him.
but before he died / promised him that [
would see that his grave was Kept green. Aud
so i carried him home 20 his mother aud told
her of the promise | had made, and have kept
it faithfully ever since. Now there some pe0-
pie who will not DO on hand Decoration Day
unless the weather is all right but / tell You,
stranger, 10 has no effect On me. promised
our boy that his grave shOHId DO kept green.
and Pm id il / don't intend 70 do it IL I
have to paint it."
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

have been repaired, and the agencies Of steam
shipping companies and of leading South Afri-
can commercial houses have been established.
During the last few months owing 10 a more
energetic construction of the Pretoria Line,
great improvement can be seen in the port and
greater business upon the wharves The line
is now opened for about so miles, and il will
gradually be continued In lengths Of l6 and 30
miles, until Pretoria is finally reached, which
will be c0nsummated in probably two years.
The climate has always he considered un-
healthy. Nearly all Europeans who stay here
for any length Of time contract malarial fever
of severe type, which often proves fatal.
This Is due 20 the noxOus eXhalations from the
swamps, which for hundreds ormilcs along tho
coast extend from Zululand. AmatOngaland,
and the Mozambique c0ast-line, up TO the
mouths Of the Zambesi River. Most OF the
white inhabitants suffer from this fever, and
have a CHASTITY aud wocbegone expression Of
countcnance. A wag Of the vicinity has face
ti0usy spoken of this sickly expression, and
has SAID that those afflicted by the fever /" look
like curpsCs ont for holiday"
There is left for another letter tho question
OF the railway that Gen. McMurdo an Ameri-
can, commenced building, had nearly com
pleted prior 10 has death and which has been
jumped by the Portuguese Government
An eminent member Of the Legislative
Council Of the Cape Colony has said Of this rail-
way that geographically nothing could be
grander, and that as a work Of utility few
schemes present promise Of greater good TO
tho whole country, as IL will save South Africa
from native wars and rapacious coast middle
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

millet tobacco pineapples, cocoanuts oschiIla
weed, indigo, honey and becswaK, dye woods,
t0rtoise-shell, ggm-cOpal and india. rnb ber.
The fauna includes hippop5tami, lions Loop
ards, and deer Of several kinds All Of these
animals are becoming scarce. Snakes Of many
kinds, instead Of decreasing seem rather 10 add
70 thor number, aud insect life owing 70 the
extreme heat Of the climate, is extremely pro-
life
Flowers Of rare beauty and In great variety
arc found IN abundance. Few parts Of the
world can compare with this region in the adj
yauisgos given 20 the naturalist, 70 the bot
aDlst, aud 10 the sportsman.
ln closing this letter upon Delagoa Bay, a
few words may bC said about the natives of the
province that will be OF interest They are for
the most part members Of the Auatonga tribe,
and come from the independent country that
D. situated between the colony Of DCag0a Bay
and Zululaud. These natives are not as war
like rs the Lulus or the Swazies, which is prob
ably due t0the relaxing nature OF their climate
and % the nearly iudescrbab!e specimens Of
white adVeutuTcrs who have for a long time
found sanctuary ia their country. As q
laborer the native Auat0nga is not 20 be sur.
passed. yet he Do not 10 be either extensively
or even moderately trusted.
III II HARVTCpN
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

than can be met with in similar seaports. IL
is said that over 63 races Of people are 10 be
seen in its streets.
within recent years great Improvements
have been made in the town. Not long ago IL
was surrounded by a noisome and feyer-breed-
ing swamp, which has lately by good drain age
been made more healthy aud the planting Of
the Notwithstanding tree, the blue gum, has
greatly remedied so dreaded an evil. The
blue gum is being planted by millions over the
whole of South Africa, aud no doubt will greatly
ameliorate ian few decades the evils Of the
climate
Owing to the increased immigration from
Natal and the Cape Colony new buildings have
been erected, and the old and flat-roOied east
crn ones are gradually disappearing The quiet
of the streets is broken by the arrival and de-
parture OF trains and OK wagons from and 10
the interior. The English language is gem
orally spoken in the town, and the lethargy Of
the past is giving way 10 activity and business
The river has been re-buoyed, the streets
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

an aIlusiou TO Mystery but it's promnI gator
might 40 least have given the name Of the lady
We find on examining our files that q charade
by Hattie Heath and a transportation by Tnuzq.
which were not sent direct t0us, were published
several months ago, the former having been
sent 70 +. o. Chester IN 1889. and printed from
original Us, and the latter rendered Us by X. T.
Did, 10 whom 10 bad been forwarded for use in
his Mystic Adytum. The above is all we dis
cover in this connection. The Quadruple Let
ter Enigma by sphinx. referred to in the same
report, WAS contributed 20 Chester's Our Mystic
Echoes IN S'mnysids, and published therein, but
as the issue contained numerous typographical
errors and was mailed 10 bnr few puzzers, it
was thought best 70 republish the puzzle along
with others by Skeeziks, Javelin and Maiolica.
IL this explanation is unsatisfactory, r. o..
Chester will furnish sphinx the original c0Dy
OF the contribution, should he desire to jog his
memory.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
Tic Gr-nIn- AllInnhs-

la TIE C0aqegat0nalis physician writes in
tercstugly about the grip. In Jackson's day
his opponents called the disease jackson 5
ITCH and Tyler's opponents called il the
Tyler grippe" la grippe is only one Of the
hgurativo terms used by the French 10 describe
c0urier," grenade" toilette" coquotte, /"
and Ia generate" LA grippe" secured gen.
erai acceptance from it, graphic suggestiveness.
The Germans have various descriptive names
FOR tAe grip, such as "blitz-catafrh lightning
catarrhl, "scbulshusten sheep cough, "hne-
hnCnzicp' .crowingl, mOdcfeber" (fashiona.
bio fever, etc, The Russians call IL Chinese
catarTh, the Germans often call IL the Russian
pest, the liaiiang name u the German disease,
the French call il the Italian fever aud the
Spanish oatarrh. The Italians invented the
term Influenza n the 18th century, aud attrib.
uted the disease 10 the influence Of certain
planets.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

plorations Of the famous Porting csc Admiral,
Naso0 de Cana ia the year 1897.
In 1915 The Portuguese Government took pos
Session and erected fort, and also built a
number Of factories. Since then many changes
have occurred.
In 1921 aud 1875 the Dutch oncroached upon
the Portuguese territory, aud were forced 10 re-
tire.
in I777 no Austrian trading company which
had successful " cstabl shed itself, was driven
away by Portuguese Governor WHO came from
Goa, IN southern India purp0sely to retake
possession
10 1896 lhr territory was taken, and the town
destroyed bv the French, and IN 1888 the re-
built fortress was besieged and the town en-.
tirely sacked by the Kaflirs.
In the year lsJ0 internal discussions almost
ruined Soc place. upon which the English
threatened annexation. This action Of the
English bed 10 a dispute IN 1861, which was not
decided until Marshall Mcmahon President Of
The French Republic then ranking as the Due
de Magenta. and acting as referee, gave his de-
cision in favor Of the Portuguese In the year
1875.
OF late wears Delagoa Bay has often been
visited by English mcn-Oi-war, aud with hos
lle inteh ions.
When the Portuguese seized the railway a
RuubOat was az once sent 10 the port from tie
Cape Naval Station. Even Ia 1891, when il
Was HRid tle Portuguese guIIbOats had fired az
LuRiishmsn on the Zambesi River, guubOat
was sent Immediately 20 Delagoa Bay.
Within a few months, when the chartered
company troops. or mounted police, had an
siiray with tic Portuguese outside Of Mass
kessa, the inevitable English gunbOat showcl
itself at Lorenzo Marques.
Two OF three years ago, il the Transvaa
Beers had driven the Portuguese ont Of Souti
Africa aud south Of the Limpupo River, Eng
land would 400 doubt have quickly come 10 theil
assistance by guarding the coast and in i'm
pcding The arrival Of rcniOrcemGuts from POr
tupai.
This would have suited the English Govern
ment we'll as by force oil arms she could no
take the province without breaking her treat 3
An matters are, England i6 slowly but surel.
gaining control of the Orange Free State AM
the Trausyaal. IhoTe is steady influx Of he
The National tribune., 1892-02-11


when Marshal Mcmahon, the President Of the
French Republic desired that it should become
Portuguese territory, and that il in no way
should belong 10 the English Government
The port of DelagOa Bay has often been
called the sydney Harbor OF the Dark C0nti-
nent, aud il is certainly the best anchorage on
the eastern or On the western coast Of South
Africa.
The colony Of Delagoa is situated about 300
miles north Of Dunbar, which place is the port
of the English colony at Natal, and it is fully
100 miles from Cape Town, il is the most
southern OF The Portuguese possessions in East
Africa, The Castle aud the Union lines Of
steamers land at its wharves.
The coast has few features Of picturesque
interest the shore being fiat and dreary in
many places. After passing miack Island, the
first ohoc: which attracts attention is a long
and nat-topped ridge, called Reuben Point,
which has an elevation of 200 feet.
The sides OF Tins ridge are exceedingly pre-
cipltOus, and consist Of a supeTstruCture Of red
earth, while beneath this the yeliowish aud
clRyey soil stands out IN strong relief.
Here and there water-ruis have been formed,
and the brlglIi-red earth washing down them
they present AZ distance curious and pillar
like appearance.
The vegetation on the tableand is luxuriant
and beautiful. The sward is a bright green,
plentifully wooded with clusters of the mmOsa
aud other trees, and In the midst OF this pleas
ing foliage the neat quarters of the South Ami
can Telegraph Company are situated.
The town OF Lorenzo Marques, far famed
and much abused, is built upon a low bank.
Over a tiled fort floats the royal standard of
Portugal and upon the approach of the steam
eE OF either of the great lines, from an embra-
sure in lbs walls a long column Of white smoke
issues, 10 he followed by the heavy boom Of a
gun, which roaTs its welcome TO the good ships
and informs the inhabitants Of the sleepy
seaport that as the English delight 10 express
AZ, Her hajesiys mails have arrived"
The discovery of the Bay OF Delagoa was
due, as in he case Of that OF Natal, to the ex.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

NO. 3lS-DOUBLE CENTRAL DELETION.
I'm sought by many, yea. by all.
FOR widespread IL my fame.
The sick one longs for me each day,
The good desire the same.
Whnts'eT one hns or can possess
They skill aspire To- me.
Wmte'cr one does his aim is still
For me, all will agree.
Remove two letters become
What, though some people seek,
Il vet "A baue To health and life,
OF misery speak.
Ibreed dI-sensiOu. strife and rage,
Deep troubles, too. rs we'll,
What wO comes following my u5s
No one can ever tell.
Now change one letter ia my FIRST,
/ Am loathed and summed indeed,
Though still the sick OF find IN me
A help iH time of need.
Remove two letters then I'm mans
Last resting place on earth.
Where want and wO can ne'er mOIest,
Or grief disturb, or iniTth.
-FRANTz, Binghamton, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

Hunting dogs, when they grow old. become
rheumatic, or are at least debiiitated with
pains. We know, too, that they crave heat,
aud get as near tile Gre Is possible crayinR
which increases as they grow older. One such
dos, older than the Others and slower ia getting
into the lodge on returning from the hunt. was
often crowded away from the fire by the other
liyelier dogs getting all the best places before
him. Finding himself thus turned out in the
cold, he would dash toward the door barking,
when the others, surprising 1t was an alarm.
would rush away too, while the old rheumatic
went 20 the fire aud selected place 10 suit
him Translated from tho " Revue Scientif-
que f" for pOgqlar Science MOHtElul
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
GI,rn sin nnnths In Jail.

Beaver Pa, were sentenced on Monday Feb. ],
TO pay the costs Oi the prosecution fine of $500,
aud six months in Jail, for lib.is uttered in
their paper against Senator N. >. Quay. The
sentence oec;sioned considerable surprise, as
Senator Quay, IL was supposed. would have
been satisfied with a nominal fine and the
lowest confinement. which Is one day IN Jail.
Judge Wiekham, IN pronOnncing sentence, was
very severe on the ibeleTs lie said that in
one of these libei0us editorials, published only
a week before the trial began, IT would seem
that you were acting on the amazing theory
that If a newspaper accuses man oi crime he
is concusiyely presumed to be guilty until he
proves his inuoceiice in court OF justice, and
that even there his own denials are entitled to
no weight. ~
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

people and still larger absorption OF English
ideas, ahd her language is rapidly gaining
among the Dulch-speak ing population.
The conquest OF the province Of Delar0a
BAY 10y tie ITausyaai would ere long have made
u portion Of the British Empire
AZ ls probable that tle whole of the M0zam-
bique boast viii eventually belong 10 the Eng
lsh by ile right Of purchase, as the finances Of
Portugal are not supposed 10 be in a very pros
porous condition.
When iHc railway Is open from Dclagoa Bay
90 The DE- kaaps G0d Firlds and 10 Pretoria,
ID will bring Lorenzo Marques in touch with
the liie HuG railway systems Of the whole Of
South hlUei and She will eventually become
q thriving and busy seaport This will be
whether she is under Portuguese, BOer, or Eng
lish rult
More languages are spoken aud more coun-
Lilt. base rprcscutat yc5 Ina Lorenzo Marques
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

The Eastern Enigma is just received, and Barn.
yard, in his report flats, states that Il in one
of our weekly visitors has been published the
work Of one Of our best tlattists, several years
old. much to her annoyance. The chaTade if
remember correctly, was not contributed to the
department in question, and how il came into
the hands of the compiler Of said department.
has not yet been learned" This we take to DO
The National tribune., 1892-02-11

men, and that il viii prove 10 be great factor
in the future amcii0ration Of the native races,
while tending In time to a confederation Of in
forests IN South Africa, which is a consumma-
ton greatly 10 be wished.
Passing from the lower town Of Lorenzo
Marques, which probably contains 1900 iuhab-
itants, the Bcrea Is reached.
The Berea Is iow aud sandy ridge, covered
with luXuriaHt foliage and dotted with small
bungalows situated amongst the trees
The cocoa palm forms q conspicuous feature,
and some Of them attain the hight Of GO feet,
bearing fruit politically. la this vicinity is
situated large hospital, capable Of accommo-
dating very large number Of tie towns people,
aud near 10 lt BIS a neat little Roman Catholic
church. The view 81 the lower town aud wide
expause Of bay from Berea is especially inter
CstinE.
Tie productions Of this region are varied.
Among them are sugar cane, maize lor corn
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

We present this week an octet Of squares and
offer - postal cards for the first list received
containing solutions Of all of them. -Nyas's
numerical in this Issue was sent to US last year
which fact accounts for his aIlusion to the year
'9l-In No 300, Of last weeks puzzles, the
author desires the substitution Of fantasy" in
the place Of vaGary. Our space for chat is
limited this week owing to the publication Of
the preceding article. We promise more next
week.
2-1I-92. EUGENE.
The National tribune., 1892-02-11
WAR OR MURDER?
The True Story of a Revolutionary
Document.
As TOLD ny WILLIAM BRONSON LIE Orc.

LANDING before me is
an old-fashioned ma
hogany bookcase with 4
folding desk, n bOve
which and 10 the right
and left are seen tho
knobs Of two drawers,
a plain panel occupying
the space between them
above these drawers are
the book shelves.
/ bought this piece Of
furniture at an auction.
One day while changing
its position by pushing
AZ the back of il. nv