davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-28

To rHr EpiroR THK suS-Sfr. wish to THANK
you for publishing my letter about "Forecnst.r" nnnn
In which called him OF gun now ask nj,
pardon for the same rs he has given us like
skating weather As the "Forecaster" seems to he a.
iAr the weather is concerned gddy sort of young
person. wil give MIN some records my grandpa has
mt!lf hoy will vouch for the correctness Of tie
Jan Z. 1900. 1890. "a y, this city. SO below zero
ysn' 81 iSne' Snn' A. ~ ms city 10y below zero.
ysn T. Isau. a 7. ~. this city. Iaa below zero
ssn y Icno a. h.'thn city. 1OS shove zero.
Jan. 4. 1860. "a ". N WIN" u" 'u's chy
Jan lsnd was tho colde.t day for thlrty.nv. v..-
Say Hackensack aud Pnssac Rivers We're
In iSoS team. crossed on the ice from New York to
In Ny " course don't mber that but IL in
grandpa says goes. Yours respectfully. ny
JOHNNY DAVIS age s.
The sun., 1892-01-28
SOmethinx Had 10 Give Way.

From ne PiHai.,p'fa Re, rt
WAsHINGToN. Pa. Jan. 25.-Georgs Ctrlisl.
young farmer of Amwell township. called On
hls betrothed. Miss Nellie Adams. last night.
ne became 50 afrectionate and his embraces
we're 30 iond that he ruptured an artery In his
are still intact
The sun., 1892-01-28

spmeiy. We invite an early beginning Of
the contest We welcome allies moro than
We need them. but the banner Of Democra-
cy cannot be intrusted to their hands. We
have much to gain. and II need be much to
sacrifice. but nothing to surrender.
WAsHrNaToN's Birthday is the date: Al
bany the place: Democracy the watchword.
The sun., 1892-01-28

Unfortunate BREcKNR1paE!-we mean
the Hon. WILLIAM CAMpDELL PREsToN BREcK-
1TRIDar Of Kentucky. He would have done
better to cling to tariff reform as the only
issue for Americans. the only field for states.
mAnahin
The sun., 1892-01-28
A Father Take. I..ue wt.L Mr. co.. i'm.

To THE EDiIos or Tar sus-Si'; ] cannot understand
the logic OF the argument that because the United
states o's anu shl'i IL little We are TO submit to In.
suit and injury without protest and repsration Nr
COCHRAN SAID last night; There IL it'll. credit IN ho
So,ai,ea c hy spnn.inR small boy" know better I
alnE weii lao on !. fnll q credit" ine paernai
boys misrhi vOusy inc lined " MEL H..n rLnsu
INV YORE, Jan ot. - ~IAehAn
The sun., 1892-01-28

why Do you think the cook stole the champsru.
last sishtr
Because when abe went to bed she put three shovel,
coal" "'A
The sun., 1892-01-28
Cheer Genes to t.. wa,.L.rl... Major

From de 81. Louis Republic.
The prospect OF getting an honest man and .,r.,oh,
forw.rd at the head Of the ticks now most
promising. We DO not believe that the Democratic
party 10 going to blundsr this time
The sun., 1892-01-28

SrR: lt looks like work OF supererogatioq
TO snRKoht an eptthet to THE Bun; but how would
"LARRr the Traitor" dof IA
The word traitor implies previous allegiance
and loyalty. and certain amount Of trust re-
posed In the person thus designated.
The sun., 1892-01-28
An International Pull,


from The Philadelphia Record.
American dentists pull teeth for all nations
The sun., 1892-01-28
Dead Right.


TEE sUN calls loudly for an American" ballot Law
THE suS In our Judgment, is nearer right than usual
In this complaint.
The sun., 1892-01-28

Ths ides thai an American citizen can BE- ordained
for the rss4sncy has been thoroughly exploded for
some time past. ''
The sun., 1892-01-28

r
fairs he can put up with indignities or submit
to affronts II he choose. but to argue that a
nation should do SO is absurd. In the CORE.
spondence here quoted 1T appears that the
Japanese Government feared lest delay or a
failure to apprehend the murderers might
leopard its friendly relations with Great Brit
ain. But with Chilli it is matter OF indifYer.
ence what the United States thinks or does.
Chill will do what she likes. and In her own
time. and II our Administration dares stand
UP for our nations rights. straightway people
are found with their high and lofty notions
about peace at any cost"
have been thinking. too. that II Gov Tilden
were alive to-day he would point to his letter
on coast defences. and in vigorous words cen.
sure Congress for neglecting to provide them.
For one. do not wish to see war with Chilli or
any other nation. but II We arc to listen to the
counsel Of those persons who would decide
questions OF life and liberty and national dig
nifty by calculating how the settlement Of such
questions will affect their business, or the
stock market. and who would repudiate our
Minister abroad II perchance he was born in
Ireland. We shall have a war some day, and n
mighty one. Finding that they can always
count on our Tories here to throw cold water
on patriotism, the small! powers will continue
their pastlme OF maltreating our citizens until
thoroughly aroused American nation, with
the army and navy. does the business up
brown. and makes an end OF those who insult
the nag OF this nation. either here or abroad.
at one stroke.
II We are to have such war. 1t might as we'll
be now as at any time. but In my judgm ent wa
can avoid n not only the threatened war. but all
future wars likely to arise from similar CAUSES
By taking firm stand noD In defence Of the
rights Of our citizens. as The Sun, standing
for our best sentiment has so ably said.
Ibelieve. too. that your attitude has caused
other newspapers. who were In doubt, to take
the correct position. LYMAN 6. ANpRrwa
New YORK, Jan, 27
The sun., 1892-01-28

E.gsssA 10 Ss EsEaxsa.
Prom w
"ssvs "ssss I. LVv pre-. pacan.Hssd to be his wss~
The sun., 1892-01-28

at this country's purpose to obtain proper 70.
dress Tor the outfages put upon Its men and
uniform in Chill. one is moved In justice to say
word In defence Of England. This hostility
now manifested toward tho attitude Of the
United States applies with equal fitness to the
one conspicuously honorable element In Eng
lands inspiring and unwavering policy OF pro-
lection to her citizens. anywhere and every
where. II there has been anything to stimulate
the Briton's pride. to rouse his tongue to SELF
graduation. and to give him pride in his citizen
ship. 1t has been the sense that wherever the
world over the wandering subject Of the British
crown might venture. the hand Of England
was his support and guard. and ready to
reach out after him at his need Of suocor
spirit Of conquest has often gone with
this unnagging watchfulness, yet mono
the less II at any occasion for Eng
lands exertions. however distant. however
Improbable. or however imposing or extreme
there had arisen sign Of disposition to leave
needy Britishers in danger or unavenged for
insult 1t would have been sauelched with
anger lasting until the country's fame was re-
stored.
"For net in quiet English fields
Are these, our brothers laid to rest
Whore We might deck their broken shields
With all the nowers the dead love best.
"Forsoms sre By the Delhi walls,
And many in tho Afghan land.
And many where the Ganges falls
Through seven mouths Of shifting sand.
"And some in Russian waters lie.
And Others to the seas which are
The portals to the East. or BY
The wind.swept heights Of Trafalgar.
"wave and Wild wind and foreign shore
Possess the flower Of English land
Lips that thy lips shal clasp no more.
Hands that shall never clasp thy hand"
To put the recent comments In London
alongside OF the unbroken policy OF England
shows in one aspect how irrepressible is the
English bitterness against tho United States.
and In another how cheapis British journalism.
The long-proposed Arctic expedition for
the relief Of Lieut.. PEARY is now organ
izing at Philadelphia. Its leader. according to
the decision. Just announced. Of the Phila.
delphia Academy Of Natural Sciences. will be
Prof. ANGELO Hr1LrL1H. the eminent natu-
ralist and paleontologist. who accompanied
Lieut.. PEARY on the first expedition and was
its chief promoter The choice Of scientific
man. without naval training. for such duty
may seem for moment surprising. but Lieut..
PEARY obtained leave Of absence from the
Government only on the understanding that
the navy should in no case be called upon for
his relief and Prof. HE1LpRN is an acknowl-
edged authority on the subject OF Arctic Reog-
raphy. The necessary funds will be raised
by private subscription. and as soon as
possible the expedition will be on its
stormy way to the little wooden hut, that
has been so often described. on the Greenland
coast. where the explorer and his devoted wife
are still wrapped in the long Arctic night May
favoring winds and all success attend It'll
The sun., 1892-01-28
Nov. 20. 1884.

On Dec. 20. 1884. Minister Pruyn announced
that the assassins had been captured and be-
headed. and that the Japanese Government
had taken stringent methods to put stop to
such occurrences Here we can observe tho
difference between the Chilian way and the
Japanese case here cited:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
4 REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
viii IN nlLpI ~
City Hail, Portland, Tuesday, June
Al, 1902, at u O'Clock, A. NJ,

far the purpose of nominating candidate for
t,uyrrH4r "a be- supported At the september eler
ttuHt and nominating candidates Tor electors at
lnr1c for President and Vice President to bc sup
ported At the November election, and transacting
amy ,ah"r business that may properly come be
trr- IT,
rtr ha-i- ~ representation will he a. follows
ts,gh city. town aud plantation will he entitled
a. pu- delegate AMI for each seventy fNe voice
ca-t for the Republican candidate for Governor
AN l~s~ au additional de-, gate, aud fer fraction
nl forty Yut,s in rNrcs- ot seventy i've votes, an
additional delegate
Narancte= 10 the delegation of any city. town
ur plantation can only hr hlci hy residents Of
The county tn which the vacancy exists
tiy state Committee will ho in session ia the
reception room of the Hall at nine O'clock On the
morning al fhr Conn ruttun. for the purpose Of
receiving the credentials If delegates Dele
atr1 wa order &, he eligible to participate in the
Convention. mu-t be elected subsequent to the
Istc ut tir rall tnr TIT Convention.
Al electors eft Naluc. without raEard I" past
p,tiirul "a ircuc"-. who are iu favor af maintain
Ills Protective Tard who hrlicSc In the kepub
jteun policy uf Reciprocity. ia projecting the IN
hA-trtys ana the agricultural pruduVt~ "f tins
STATE. tn cicN AtiuE aud dignity ing human labor,
NJ, securing to the lahorcr HE tu-t reward. Ia q
-tunl aud HONEST vurrcngs ln free popular "du
.attnu. }u -tturtnE itaiitital power te every Cti
ada. iu thr promotion 81 The cause ut temper
ameot Ia iu-t aud cluh taNati"n IN all inca ~urt'-
fur the vnruura griHrnt nt American -hlphuiid
Wis aui u an economical and efficient admits
4rntr with he Republicans iu the selection 81 del
y, tte- be- tfi- Convention.
frr unier. Republican STATE trrumtttev,
II MANILA. Chairman
~prrutKp Secretary
AH.u.ts, Matuv MAY I'd. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
raillery OF his family returning from the
rich treat he had missed.

railery Of his family returning from the
rich treat he had missed.
| VIII all loyal ladies contribute flowers
and evergreen wreaths to the G. 4 X dec
GRAFTON committees iu the several sections.
on MAY 302
On Thursday evening " last week, Mr.
aud Mrs, A. | Holmes plsunei pleasant
Y birthday surprise party for DR.. L. Roy
I Bates, inviting a large number ~ friends
tn meet him at their home hut the sur
I prise was altogether On the other hand as
\ Or Bates had made an important engage
4 meut which could not be broken. to be out
Y Of town on that evening. Notwithstsnd-
I ing this. the time passed In a very enjoy
able manner to the many friends gathered
Y In the pleasant parlors OF the Holmes no
tel; music aud social chat made the hours
speed swiftly by. delicious icecream free
ly served was relished by all, yet before
separating the guests were sill further
surprised hy the contents Of letter which
Dr Bate. had directed to he read % his
assembled friends, a farewell letter sever
/ ing his pastoral relations with the people
+ he had laborri so faithfully with during
\ the past two Years; and when = day later
Z II WAS found that on the evening IN lties-
tinn. he had connected himself with the
Episcopal church Al Northeast Harbar.
L surprise dvtpened into amakement. and
4 his motives Tor the new movement are
stiii somewhat shrouded In mystery A. he
male % further public explanation uf the
I unexpected IT = taken though DO doubt
he believes h. has good and .ur lent rea-
sons far the change in church fellowship.
he left oh Monday for Massachusetts,.
The needs II fremont Public library
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26

According to the rule established last
year by James NJ. Parker Post. G. A. K,
Memorial Sunday services viii be obserye ed
by different churches in the several towns
on Mt. Desert Island Rev Z ireland
VIII deliver the Memorial sermon for IRE
mont at the Cnion church, Southwest
Hsrhor, Sunday, May 70
In the report of the W c. T. q. COUNTY
Convention last week, one of most inter.
es;ing features of the program was mad,
vertently left out by the Recor,tin. Score.
tsry, viz. The parliamentary drill. which
besides s1ording some fun st the expense
of those who Numbered In illustrating the
rules Of debate, tncuicsted lessons which
will be of much practical benefit 10 all who
heard the principal points in Cushing 5
manual So ably explained by Mrs, l.. NJ. n.
Stevens, and will. no doubt. prove a strong
Incentive 10 many to study carefully these
Important rules. and tn properly observe
them Al locsl unions or in any other organ
ised assembly.
On Monday evening preceding the con-
vention Mrs, r. Nj. Norwood. Superiu-
tenient of Sparkling Diamond Temple.
called special meeting Of the Juveniles
at the school-house st Norwoods Cove.
10 listen 10 words of admanition and en-
couragemens, kindly given by Rer. MT.
Written and Mrs. Eta Chas,o Of Snrry.
kumor says that prominent Temperance
man, Al ctilcer 10 the Grand Lodge of
Good Tempssrs. had anticipated much en-
joymens In listening 10 Mrs, Gleason's lee
tare. on the evening OF Msy 10. Dat after
making himself ready to attend, sat down
TO look over bis accounts. while waiting
the proper hour, when Tired Nature s
sweet resaorer. halmy Sleep" caught him
mapping, and be was only reused By IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
Sherif's Sale.

HANCOCK, = May llth ls.ss
pi VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. f--ur.
- fron The supreme Judicial Court fur In.
county III Hancock, STATE Of Maine upon 4 I4d-
mTHt Of said court rendered at the april terra
thereof A. u, lSt-. which udSnrnt bear, date ia,
4th 81 May- ~ u. l~s. against Richard Jude III
Ellsworth, III said county and state and In "a
Yer 1T \. r BGrnhdm Of Ellsworth In -ait
county and state. for the sum Of eighty one dol
lars and twenty seven cents damage and seven.
teen dollars and eighty three cents costs III suit
with fifteen cents more for said writ Of cxegu
ton. | have seized and taken the hereinafter
described nal estate and at thu right riti., and
interest which the said Richard Iuie had IN snd
"a the >amt on the eth day u September 4 n
l>Si, at ~ clock in the afternoon the time " her
the same Wa attached on the original writ in the
action on which the aforesaid Judgment VA.
given, 20 wit 4 certain lot or parcel OK land
situated In said Ellsworth and houaCed and IA.
easferly line If OAK street at the southwest cor
ner of Richard Jude'- homestead loI thrnc.. ~
lowing his -outherly hue 10 the westerly line az
the railroad, thence -ouIheriy on the westerly
line of said railroad a new street running from,
tfak street ea>try the distance from said ugft'
Hue To said street being about four rod thence.
westerly on the line of said street nine rods NOR,
or les, To OAK street thence norrherty IN III.
east hhe % Oak street about four rod b. tn,
place. OF beginning containing thirty six -ssnr,
rods more or less, and described in Hanr.a l
Registry Of Deeds In Book $50 Page lis.
And on Saturday, the l>Ih day Of June. A. d
ls.ss, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon al thu. Sh4r
1T oflce in Ellsworth, Hancock county | shall
ell by public suction all the above desgrilla,i
real estate and all the right title and interest ID
satisfy said exec ation above mentioned ana inci
dental Charge
Dated May llth, A. II. ls9s-
Swls L. 7. HOOPER, Deputy sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
From Chairman Manley.
An Important Bulletin to the Republicans
of Maine,
Headquarters REPUBLICAN,
STATE COMMITTEE,
AUGUSTA, Me, May, 1892.


AUGUSTA. Me, May, 1892.
TO N, Republicans Of Maine:
A question having arisen whether elect
ors can now be nominated by district con-
ventions or must be nominated In state
| convention, by reason of the change made
In the election laws of Maine by the pass
age Of what Is known as the Australian
ballot law, | have submitted the matter to
the consideration Of the attorney general
| of the state and by hIs advice the call for
| the republican state convention TO nomi
nate = candidate for Governor. will in
clude the nomination OF electors at large
In place Of the electors heretofore nomi-
mated by district conventions.
/ The Australian ballot law, which In
| cludes within its scope all elections "for
national, state, district and county OH.
GERS" introduces new and important
feature into our election concerns and one
which demands the careful attention Of all
| political party committees.
| Prior 10 this new law, party nominating
| conventions while A constantly recurring
feature OF every election year. have existed
upon basis OF "nnwritten law" or Gus
/ tom; such conventions have never re-
ceved recognition In the statutes OF this
State, although by usage they have be
come = necessary part of our election
machinery with the people
This law, for the first time in the hts
tory OF the State, has taken cognizance Of
these conventions. and BY legislative
enac tm.nt has constituted them a portion
of our election system; which action. In
effect, is to have an important bearing
upon certain customs which have hitherto
prevailed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
Beware OF Ointmcnts for Catarrh that
Contains Mercury.

mercury will >urel, destroy the sense Of
smell ana completely derange The whole -
tenn ben entering it through the mucous sur
faces Such articles should never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable ply IL
etans, a. the damage they viii do Is ten fold to
the good YOU eau possibly derive from them
HATS CAiarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J.
CheurN 4 o. Toledo, a.. contains no mer-
curry, Nrd j. taken intrrnslir. setting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In busins HaiT> Cstarrb Cure he
sure YOU get the genuine. Ii i tsken inter
naliy. and made in Toledo. Ohio. by +. j.
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free
! gsod b. Druggists, price Toe per bottle.
NAV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
National News.

The American Library Association be-
gan is snnusl meeting At Lakewood. \. j.
The United States Supreme Court
handed down number of important de
ci>ions and adjourned 70 October
The lockout of granite cutters was rnt
10 force iu New England quarries
The Methodist General Conference Al
Omaha decided against the election Of new
bishops
More lrvees on the Mississippi River
have broken, causing much Inuniation Of
farming land
A DOZEN lives werr lost and 5000
people made homeless. hy a food wave at
Sioux Ctty. lows the outlook In the Hooded
district Of the West grows more threaten
ing
-Goyeruor Flower Of New York signed
the codes prepared by the statutory Re
vision Commission. aud Senator X ,e~ch's
Factory bill he also vetoed several meas.
ures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26

Monday. Msy IL, Funeral services over
The body ~ Senator Barbour II Virginia.
were held N the Senate Chamber Bishop
htare. If the Catholic University. ofr,
tiaung
In the House Consideration of the
Suudrs Ci'll hill was RESUMED
TUESDAY The Senate: The Naval Ap-
preparation bill WAS sgsin considered. Mr.
NcFhcr>on> amendment being rejected,
80 ~ Is
The House Consideration ~ the Sun
dry Clsil Appropriation bin MAS continued
Wednesday The senate The Navsl
Appropriation hin, =. amended ~ the
Committee on Appropriations. ws> passed
i've Democrats voting with the kepuh!i-
cans
The House Consideration of the sun,
dry Iiytl Appropriation bill wa. continued,
Judge Holman being compelled 70 yield %
sn Increase ID the smount set aside for the
surveys II pnhlc lsnd-
Tur>tay, The Seuate passed at i'm.
parlaut shipping bill, on which Mr. FRYE.
# Malne and other friends ~ American
merchant marine have been lahDriug zeal
ou~ly for several Cougres>e--th exempt
ing American eoa~twj>c sailing vessels,
hen p'rtei hy their licensed masters or
~ United Sta,e- pilot from the uhiss-
tlnn 10 pas StAte pilolage fee The hill
strikes q lat bios At the system Of com
pul>ofy State piiutagr. Which for many
wears Wa al irun-hound ruie ~ cos-twi~e
commerce MIR. frye's hll proposes 70
shoil>h this unjust and hurdvusome -ys-
TEN ~ compulsory Stsie pilotsge by al
loving the masters or mates of Cnastwi~e
SaiIins vessels after proper examination TO
take out uited States pilot licenses and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26

Senator Hale'> smend nent TO the naval
appropriation hill was aduptei in a Com
mitI,e Of the VII die nv vote OF 50 to i
ami The bill. a. amended. passed the Senate
without division The Senate amend
ment provides authority for building, be-
sides cruiser, eoo-ton bsttie>hip; a
,5bton coast defender; four 500 TO / 200
ton suuhaafs. and five torpedo boats.
Senator Hale has slway> been s s,aunch
supporter of the navy snd 1 most earnest
sdvecste Of all measures tending TO uplift
American naval snd mercantile interests
Thanks 10 his influence snd constant
cesstiess work there may yet he q chance
for the continuation OF the strengthening
process In regard Ia our new navy. The
defence of the country Is not and should
not he made party question, snd Maine
has reason tn be proud Of the work &C
cnmpli>hed by her delegations in both
branches ~ Congress in the upbuilding of
our nsvsl Interests. -Portland Ereaia,
Erprca.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26

Rev. 4, n. Berry OF East I.ivermere
Mills died at his home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Berry WAS . native of Wayne and
about 90 wears Of age He Was preacher
Of the Free Bapsis, denomination. and
had been supplying the churches at Moose
Hill In Livermore and . society In Farm
tngton. He WAS also an active business
man. owning and running the saw mills 4;
East Livermore Mills.
News has reached Augusta that Mrs.
Margaret Damroech. see Blaine. Of New
York. 10 the mother Of daughter named
Alice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26

The maintenance Of party lines saws
Cardinal Gibbons. lis an indispensable
means for preserving political purity :
The warfare between good and evil In this
world Is incesssnt. and IL is, therefore.
necessary 70 have Democratic as well ss
Republican party. II all were Repuhli-
cans good government woald be so well
assured thst the people would sink into
apathy and Indifference. While there Is q
function for the Democratic party to al.
IL Is. however. important that that party
should not grow too large.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-05-26
Nonresident Tax Notice.

THE following list Of taxes On real estate Of
L mon resident owners in the town of Lamotne
for the year l~9I, in bills committed TO David
SWEET collector Of said town. on the 18th dav OF
May. l>Ji haS beea returned hy him to me a. re.
manning unpaid on the +th day Of March lssss by
hi certificate OF that date and they remain
unpaid, and notice y hereby given that If the
said taxes interest and charges are not paid into
the reas4ry of said town within eighteen months
from the day of commitment ~ said bills 80
much Of the real estate taxed Will he u;ficte Mt
10 pay the amount due therefor, including inter
est and charges Will, without further notice, be
-olt at the house of + b. HcigAins. in said town
on thu ,th Gay OF December, A. d. lss3, al two
O'Clock in the afternoon.