davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

Notice Of Assignee of His Appointment.
At Ellsworth, in the county OF Hancock and State
OF Maine. the tenth day OF March A. d 1892.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap-
i pointmenl as assignee OF the estate of Henry
9. Banks. Of Deer Isle, in said county of Han.
cock. insolvent debtor, who has been declared an
insOlvent upon his petition by the court of in.
solvency for said county OF Hancock.
3wl6 AUSTIN b. HASKELL, Assignee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 a.,
1 concerned, that he has been dull appoin,ad
and has taken upon himself. the trust of an a.
mlnistrator OF the estate of Abby n. Perlins
late of Castine, in the county Of HancncI an az
ceased. by giving bond as the law directs. ne h.,
therefore requests all persons who are Indebted ~
payment and those who have any demands ,haa
on to exhibit the same for settlement '''ofe-
80, AUGUSTUS PERKINS.
-PA i"s'' = y. i"'s- 3wlS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

The new tariff was not made without
the fullest consultation with every i'm
portant agricultural society in America
The farmers had been having pretty hard
times. They knew just what the matter
was Their associations, composed of
some of the ablest men in the United
States, We're unanimous 10 their statement
a. we'll of the cause as the remedy. They
did not complain of the price Of what
they had to buy for that, in all cases, was
lower than ever before The price of
what they had to sell was the thing that
worried them. Agricultural values had
been decreasing rapidly for many years
and as rapidly agricultural imports into
the country to compete with domestic pro-
duets in our markets had been increasing.
The farmers asked no more than that the
Influx of these foreign goods should be
restrained by a fair tariff. Investigation
proved the truth of all they alleged 1t
showed that there had been an increase of
the importations of foreign products from
$40 ooo 600 in 1850 to S2j6, 900 900 in 1889
We do not necessarily pay too much for
what we buy" said the farmers, but We
get too little for what We sell. and the
reason for this is that the low tariff admits
of this enormous Importation"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

In all the fashionable shades and fabrics.
This department is all right. \ full Uue
Of Fables. China. Surah Satin ami also
Figured Silks In all colors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

State Of Maine.

Augusta, April Il, l-ol
TTPON the following townships or tracts of land
u not liable Ia hr taxed in any town. the follow
ing -mcn- for the state tax OF lsr..werc made
hy the lie. islature On the third day OF April lsVi
COUNTY or HANCOCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

If the Democrats must have dirt
cheap" clothing why don't they provide
for its manufacture by our convict labor.
instead Of sending our money abroad 70
pay foreign psuper labor for the work:
The Republican party is opposed TO labor
competition with either convicts. pauper-
or slaves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
ARBOR DAY.

And / earnestly recommend u the people al
Maine that they make proper observance of II In
the planting % trees, shrubs and vines for "tht
auornmeni OF public and private grounds, places
and ways, and in the general consideration OF
the important interests Of forestry.
also recommend that the day be made a hoi.
Jay IN our schools and that teachers and pupils
unit IN practical observance of its objects
Whatever may be done to heautifv our land
scapes will exert a wholesome amt refining inhn.
ence upon our people and furnish additional at
fractions for those who annually visit our state
TO enjoy lis healthtul breezes and great natural
beauties.
Glyen at the Council Chamber at Augusta
this fifth day Of April in the wear Of our lord
one thousand eight hundred and NINETY two
and of the Independence of the United States
OF America the one hundred and sixteenth
EDWIN G. BURLEIGH.
BIZ the G0rernor,
NICHOLAS FEssESDEN Sec'y of State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
STATE o. MAINE.

HANCOCK, At Court of Probate holden ar
Ellsworth. within and for said county on the
sec0nd Wednesday OF April, a. u. l.9i
M HEREAS, a petition has been dull filed pray
~ Ing that the balance. which will remain in
the hands of Theodore IL, Smith, admin
istrator OF the estate of Mary smith late 81
Bucksport, In said county. deceased, on settlement
or MS first account, which account was flied Al a
probate court held at Ellsworth. within and for
SAID county, on the second Wednesday Or April
A. D. 1872, may be ordered to be distributed among
the heirs OF said deceased. and the share of each
determined.
okDERtb-lhat notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein, by puhIishiny
copy of this order three weeks successiyely In
me Ellsworth American, newspaper printed AT
ELLSWORTH in said County, prior Ia the
second Wednesday OF May, ~, 1892 that
they ny appear at a Probate Court then to he
held at BucksP within and for said county 81
Hancoci, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon and
show cause, II any they have, against the same
5wl6 y. 7. CUSSINGHAM, Judge Of Probate
A true copy-Attest -CHAs. =. DORR Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
AT Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth with,
and for the county of Hancock, on the secon.

AT a Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth VIM,
and for the county of Hancock, on the second
Wedne sday of April A. ID. 1892
geo d. WARREN named executor in a certain
" Instrument purporting to be the last will AND
testament of James b. Crawford, late of (.s,jna
In SAID county, deceased, having presented the
same for y obate: '
Ordered, That the said Geo NJ Warren giv ~,
tce to all persons interested, by causing con-,
OF this order to be published three weeks success
lively In the Ellsworth American printed ar EiIs
worth, that they NAV appear at a Probate Com,
to be helt at Bucksport, in said county on the sc
ond wednesday of MAY next, at ten OF the cIocl
In the forenoon, and show cause, II any they have
why the said instrument should not he nrov.d ~
proved and allowed as the last will and testamep,
Of said deceased 'oh'
"a y: CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
5wl6 Auest:-CHAs. 2. DoRR Repister
true copy, Attest:-CHAs. P. DoRR Register,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Auvusta. April d, is

IREAsUREK : t'FfItE, n,
Augusta. April q. 1881.
TTPON the following townships or tracts o. iauu
u not liable to be taxed In any town, the ,o,,um
inc assessments for the county tax OF 1872 were
made by the county commissioners Oh hahooe~
...l... 4 NM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

ii>~CpfK. - court OF Probate, APR. Term,
\. II '>F-
Upon the foregoing petition. Oricred, That said
petitioner give public notice &, all persons utter.
'-tc'! bv causing copy oi ia" petition and this
or Ter thereon to be Published Il Irc weeks sue
cC~-iy"ff in The Ellsworth American. "A newspaper
published In tl,w orth. IN safe. county. that they
MAY appear al a Court Of Probate Tor -ald county
To be- hclJ At Hucksport, on the second eiuc-iay
~ MAY next, At ten ~ the clock IN the forenoon
show cause tf ANY they have. WHY the pray
or - said petitioner should not he granted
3Tlb @. +. CTSSINGIAN. Iu1gc
Attest -CHAs =. boKR Register
4 true copy, Attest -tigN- T.. noRR Register
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

a California exploring party that had
pushed its way last summer far past trail,
or other signs Of human habitation sud
denly CAM upon a miners cabin. They
We're the first people the old fellow had
seen for months, and he gave his JOY
vociferous expression. He was nearly
eighty years old and had been living on
his mining claim over fifteen years. He
was absolutely snre there was money in
it and that he would get it out. He
talked with as much spirit and hope
abont what he was going to do with his
mine and his money as if he had been but
half his age.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Syrup

We have selected two OF
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children i'll the emergencies
OF Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, SUBJ
stantial people; happy i'll finding
what SO many families lack--a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
hdence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
III l.. WILLIS, of Mrs. JAS. W. KIRK,
Alma, Neb. l give it Daughters College,
to my children when IIariodsburp, Ky |
troubled with Group have depended upon
ana never saw any II in attacks Of Group
prepafllion act like with my little daugh-
it. 1t is simply mi ter, and find it an in
raculous. valuable rerncdv.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschce's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
a medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and the dangerous inflamma-
tons of delicate threats and lungs. o
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Secretary Elkins is very quick and
nervous, but thorough. He has a rare
art of pinning a caller right down
to the facts and to the meat of the prop
osition under discussion. Not a word or
q second is wasted and everything is
finished up as it comes along. For in
stance, if a letter must be written in re-
Spouse to the request of n of the call
ers, Elkins calls for his stenographer and
dictates the letter before the visitor has
concluded his talk.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

Senior Canpillo is commissioned &c
procure American antiquities for the
historical exhibition ut Madrid and il
secretary Of the Spanish legation. HI
was born at Cadiz and educated at tho
University Of Madrid. became Il diplo
mat at an early age, and has received
several decorations of honor. His first
service was at Constantinople, and he
proved 50 acceptable to the Turks that
the sultan decorated him with the Order
of Medjidie of Turkey. He went thence
in turn to Sweden and Denmark, receiv.
ing the Swedish star and the Danish
Danbreg as special honors.
After some years at Madrid in the for.
eign office he was employed to negotiate
a treaty of with France and
later one with Italy. receiving decora.
tons III both case,. Lastly, he was sent
in charge of II present from the queen of
Spain TO the sultan of Morocco, after
which he remained three years at Tan
gicr ~ secretary of the Spanish lega.
ton. He is accounted one Of the best
informed men in Europe on Africa and
his writings OH lliS subject are quoted
as authority.
DR.. Manuel |. Morales is the minister
from Salvador tOmit the prefix San il
the country at large is meant, who re-
Gently negotiated the important reel.
procity treaty with Secretary Blaine. 1t
Is Il surprise to most people to learn how
important Il member Of the family of
nations Salvador is. being more deusely
populated than amy other Spanish Amer
lean country. and ranking diplomatic
ally next to Belgium. DR.. Morales be-
gan his career as u lawyer. but soon dis
tingniHhed himself by leading the move
ment against Dictator Barrios, of Qua
tcma!a. who invaded Salvador in 1850
and WIS killed. He became in turn and
rapidly governor of Il department. nudge
OF the supreme coUrt, attorney general
and secretary of state.
In lSGO came another invasion from
Guatemala. and Dr.. Morales was sent
As minister plenipotentiary to Costa
Rica, and il lsjl he managed negotia-
tlonS which ended the trouble with
Guatemala. He was selected for Wash
lngtOn because he is the most popular
man i'll Salvador and probably the most
influential. next to the president. and
because of his familiarity with the
resources and trade of his
country. Several lines of steamers are
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
LoNGFELLow's EARLY HOME.

guages and literature at the early age o
nineteen. Other honors followed, bu
not without the proportionate amou
IF labor and study. At twenty-six h,
stood in the foremost ranks of the poets
When Autumn came to this usefu
life THE Harvest Moon Shone Bright
ly," for never had forty-two years o.
m life so worked itself into the live,
and love Of "a people us had Longfel
lows. His writings all have a simple
ity and austerity of outline, IA cheer
glow and ~benevolence of sunny spirit $,
in sympathy with the life OF the com
mon people that they hoated in through
THE Open Window of public senti
ment and sweetened The Goblet Of
Life" for all who read them.
His style is various, but simple, choice,
musical, sincere and sympathetic. In airy
grace, elegance, melody, pathos, natural
ness, moral purity and earnest human,
ity Longfellow cannot be surpassed. Al
though he was not a leader in mirth, his
humor was always genial and pleasing.
He was especially fortunate in the choice
Of subjects, and although his similes
were ofttimes farfetched, they were al
ways clear and interesting.
His poetry corresponds to his own
good and generous life. The rule that
prevails through all of his writings is
expressive of himself. In character, in
manner, in style. in all things. it seems
that his motto was, The supreme ex-
cellence is simplicity Though Il man
of deep aud tender feelings he was not
a bard of passion, but of daily life and
domestic affections. He wrote nothing
during his life that could be called real
love poetry, but he treated of the sub
Ject in a general way. In Hyperion"
we see the story of the authors life in
the form of Il romance. The hero, Paul
Fleming, is Longfellow himself, and the
sweet and gentle Mary Ashburton is
Frances Appleton, who afterward be-
came Longfcllow's beloved wife.
His most thoroughly American poems
are Extravaganza ''Hiawatha' and
The Courtship of Miles Standish.' The
last is a delightful story Of the good old
Colonial days. His most purely ,enti-
mental are The Day is Done" The
Reaper and the Flowers and FOOTSTEPS
of Angels" There is IA sweet, sad
"Wearlness about some of his pieces
which tells us that his life was not with
out its Rainy Day"
There is one piece of Longfellow's
which makes the reader richer every
time it is read, and that is The Psalm
Of Life" 1t is IA little sermon in verse.
but it is worth its weight in gold.
Not only have The Bells OF Lynn"
and The Bell of Atir' rang out his
praises, but fame itself has scattered
them to The Four Winds and the
poet who never soiled his pages with an
unworthy allusion, and wrote ont of his
W purity of heart for the people of his
day cannot be forgotten, but while men
and om remain votaries to the true,
the beautiful and the good Longfellow's
admirers will increase.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
The Grip Raging In Alabama.

La grippe is raging here and | fine
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be &
certain cure for it," says w. G. Johns
of Trimble. Cullman Co., Alabama. Mr.
Johns ordered a supply Of the remed.
to be shipped by express as quickly al
possible. There is no question but this
remedy is of great value in in the treat
ment of the grip, especially on account
of it's counteracting any tendency Of the
disease toward pneumonia. 1t is also a
prompt and certain cure for the cough
which usually follows an attack Of the
grip. Fifty cent bottles for sale at La,
peyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

now rnEning between Salvador and San
Francisco, and the commercial relations
OF the 'wo countries are growing in im-
pOrtancc.
IL Is thought II remarkable evidence of
talent that, although DR.. Morales knew
no English on his arrival in Washing
ton, he had in two months gained knowl.
edge OF the language sufficient for all
ordinary purposes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
Given u Cold Medal.

August Hyllcstea is Il native of Swe-
den and Il citizen of Chicago, but thirty
years old, and yet celebrated on two
continents as IA pianist. 1t was no small
surprise to all musicians and art critics
IN Chicago when he received the other
day a gold medal from tho Italian gov
eminent. 1t is not conferred on mere
musicians, and Mr.. Hyllested received
it as IA composer.
The diploma recites that he is to be
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

plain as English. At eight years old
Mr.. Hyliested delighted audiences in
Stockholm, and at eleven he made a tour
through Scandinavia. He was then
carefully instructed by Neils w. Gade,
the famous composer, and made the tour
of Europe. His triumphs in Italy were
the cause of his receiving this medal.
In 1885 he came to America.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
TWO INTERESTING DIPLOMATS.

Both Of Spanish Race, Recently from
Morocco. and Popular In Washington.
Washington gossips remark with sur
prise that the two most interesting dip
lomats to arrive in the United States re-
Gently are just from the court of the
emperor of Morocco. Both are of Span
ish but one represents Spain and
the other Salvador: and, owing to re-
ciprocity and other recent events, the
relations of both countries with the
United States have become very i'm
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

The governorship of New Zealand,
from which the Earl of Onslow ~retires,
is to be held by the Earl Of Glasgow.
His lordship, the Right Hon. David
Boyle, seventh earl, is ~ffty-eight years
Of age, and is a retired captain of the
royal navy. He succeeded his cousin,
the late earl, a year or two ago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
THE POET LoNoFELLoW.
Some Reflections in Connection with tAs

some Reflections in Connection with he
Anniversary Of His Birth.
On the 9th Afternoon in February"
1892. we find The Old Clock on the
Stairs" has solemnly measured off just
eighty-fve Golden Milestones' since
our immortal Longfellow came here to
dwell.
The spring Of his life was spent in
Maine, and at Bowdoin college, where
he was made professor of modern Ian
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

recognized as a
member of the
Order of Cava-
liers, and the fine
ly executed gold
medal which ac-
panies it
bears the insignia
of the order and
the announce
ment that it is
Per i inelite ar
1IStlcO musical"
the first two
words meaning
''for the" and
the rest being as
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. D. Totten of Kalkaska was In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. s. II. Sweet went to Edgerton
yesterday.
Mrs. Benjamin Of Milwaukee is visit
Ing Mrs. NJ. j. Smiley.
]. 0. Kroner is spending New Years
with his father IN La Grange, Ind.
o. b. Wyncoop has returned from q
visit TO his parents in southern Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Dunham have
gone to Ferson to spend New Years.
Perry +. Powers of the Cadillac
News and Express was in the city yes
'tsrday.
J. +. Newman of the milling firm of
Newman d Rich, Portland. was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mrs. o. II. Lahru of No. ia Scribuer
street has gope to Ionia to visit her
mother, Mrs. ID. Tanner, for . short
time.
The Misses Lillian Easton and Lillinn
Quesiey are spending portion of their
vacation ~ Cedar Springs and will be
happy participants ia the Clippers an
Inual hop January I.
Mr.. Charles G. Cady formerly OF this
city now Of Seattle. Wash, 10 spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. II. Cady, No. 1873 North Dlvis-
non street. He is accom- panied by
Frank NJ. Cady and Fred. d. Cady OF
st. Paul, MINI.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

ressed BY large number Of the mem
bars ct NE ol'aer and their fFisnds. and
the devotional exercises we're rendered
~ tas Rev. 1sorxs Nnltworfh. After
The ritazlissio proceedings were OBJ
served they we're explained BY the Rev.
Whitwortb. who made al appropfiate
snd impressive address. The Rev DR..
Campbell Fair was expected 10 deliver
sn address. bat he was absent on ac-
count Of illness. The lodge room ~as
heavily draped and Q caskst rested on
"a Altar erected in tbs center of the
roosu- An urn rested upon the essket
enciFeled with . wreath of eyefgreens.
The altar and casket were strewa with
howers By the officers. IN memory Of
the dead. The members who have
died within the year are: Charles C..
Rood, G.. Chase Goodwin. lslah j. Whit
held, John ID. Jennings, orlsndo X.
fiexsal, William X. Keeier, Alexander
O. Tyler. James Aeskinnen. and Mel
bourne III. Ford.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

John c. West. late .raanager OF the
Western Union Telegraph company in
this city, returned from Putin. Bay,
Ohio. yesterday, where he had been tn
visit bis parents. Having secured the
necessary money while absent, he has
settled the balance of about 5000 due
the company from him. Mr.. West
deeply regrets the mistake he made
and will Immediately begin work to re-
gain the good reputation which he lost
by his wrong doing. He feels sure
that fslthful work will restore him his
good name. and the best wishes and
sympathies of . host Of friends are
with him in his commendable effort.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01

Christmas exercises were held last
svening IN the auditorium of the Foun-
tain street Baptist church. An inter.
estlng program was presented BY the
children Of the Sunday school. which
consisted OF recltatlons and music. Two
Christmas trees were prepared and
nicely decorated. Santa Claus made
hrs appearance and entertained the
children with his droll sayings and &C.
tons. Old santa finally called on the
ushers OF the church to distribute can
dies and oranges among the little chill
dren. One hundred and fifty
pounds OF candy and dozens OF oranges
were thus distributed and the exercises
wero pleasing and much enjoyed.
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
CLEANED ON THE MARKET,

Prices Are Firmer with . General In.
prevement In Busiuess.
Nation advanced one cent Q pound,
cIoslpg as cents.
The supply of butter is increasing
and quotations are easier q, 20 cents.
Produce remsins steady NJ previous
quotations, the supply about equaling
the demand.
Clover seed - quiet aud no changes
we're quotable. The quotations were
S&.75 TO &5.25 for high grade.
Oats are in fair supply and prices
without important change. The quo
tatlous range from "a TO 35 cents.
Pork Vas moving slowly. The re-
,ceirte yesterday wers light and prices
snrm at $3.50 and s47s hundred.
Hay remains steady ~ Sis and SIs .
ton for loose from the wagons for
Nnsssy, and tls and sl4 for clever.
| Apples are little frmer. The re-
cpipts are falling Cd. Quotations re-
main at t2ss barrel and Si.25 Q
sbushei Tor grocery stock.
= Cefn 10 unsettled and the nsrkst
rules eaey ct 10 cents. A rood suppIv
10 o. hand and the a$w crop 10 MOVING
freely. fhs ruilnl quotation is %
,centsL
The local market yesterday was q
fttle more huoyeat than for The last
fsv dsya Trade vas moderately &C.
1ve acd prices we're = little frm~r.
wheat was . trif'e frmer, the quota
ifions in outssde markets CLOSING . l,tsls
h;ahsr. Locsi millers we're paying -
lnnta
Telegram-herald., 1892-01-01
Eaua,.hIeaAia U.,e.-


Valley csy Equitable Aid Union NJ
sii has elected tae following odicsrs
Tor the ensuing year;
Casneeios-~H. q. Edwards.
Adyocate--E. &. Nalcott.
fres.dsat--y. II. Courtney.
Nics-Presldsnt-hrs. Minnie Beldeu.
Anxilary-Ars. Eva Pnrdy.
Recording secreiary--E. III. Bsldea.
TreasureT-H. r. CErbEock.
Accouotant--Mrs- Harriet Ingraharn.
Chaplain-Mrs. Ellen T. Smith.
Warden-Mrs- Lucy 4. England.
sentsnel-J. r. Nichols.
Natcnnias-Wa,. III. jonas.
First Reeorder--Hertie A. Marsh.
Second Conductor Anne Leroy.
Paysielaa--J. P.foposAey.
Trustee. l.. Smith.
Delegate To Grand unioa-Maek II.
Dolphin; alternate, J. Z. Poposkey.