davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30


six months for Si7S; three months TOR - cents.
Price OF the kNrREss alone is 600 per year,
The Cosmopolitan Magazine.
one year. and General Grants Memoirs in two
volumes, hound in green and gold cloth. exactly
the same the subscription edition, with the
American, one year. for only $500. Price nf
the Cosmopolitan alone il - 90 and Grants
Memoirs alone SIGi.
Instead uf Grants Memoirs, vou can have, II
YOU wish, at tn" same price. those ~ Generals
sherman, sheridan, Mcclellan, or Lee, all bound
alike. The postage on lhr memoirs must be paid
by the subscriber, as follows Grants So.
Sherman's a6c.; shcridan's, i!ci McClelan's. nc.
Lees, 2sc.
Wide Awake,
With the American. one year for only $500.
Price of WIDE AWAKE alone Is $40. At the
head of Young People Magazines. 100 pages
every number. Perfect entertainment.
Babyland.
Price OF BABiLAND alone is 30 cents. The one
ma gaZine for children one six years old BabV's
help; mothers delight
The Pansy.
With the American. one year, Tor only o. 90
Price of the PANSN alone il ! %. Edited by
"Pansy." Fer SUNDAY and week day reading. 80
to 40 sparkling pages every month.
Our Little Men and Women.
with the American. one year, for only $500
Price of OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN alone is
sl.00. For youngest readers at home and in
school.
Address,
Hancock County Pub. Co.,
u4 ELLSWORTH. MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
Statesmen Wanted

- 10 canvass for sale Of Nursery stock steady
employment Guaranteed. SALARY AND IN
PEN>E~ PAID. Outfit Free.
'hlo' =. y" CHASE. Augusta Maine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
Harpcr's Young People
win the American, one ycrr, fnr only .aun.
Price u lOu>G rEorLE alone i 800.
DemOre>t's Family Magazine
with the American, one year, for only :5.lo.
The POl tland Evening EX-
press. daily,
The COsmOpOIitan Magazine

With the American. one year, for only $50
six months for Sl1S; three months TOR - cents
Price OF the ENFEtss alone Is S..uN per NeAr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
State NORMAL school.

cASTiNE, MAINE.
spring term begins Tuesday. Mar :, I,et, ,
course OF two years entities to state ,iinio,na
rent OF room, expense OF cooking wood rtc Irss
than 800 week For Catalogue, or particulars
ly6 ALBERT F, RICHARDSON. pr,pc,na
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
Headache
and Neuralgia

These distressing
and ANNOYING trou-
bles that are such
c o M III on c o m
plants. $ o fire.
qucutly and easily
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30

cured; not requiring onc-iourth OF
a bottle Of this simple remedy Of
Nature to accomplish the purpose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
c. C. BURRILL, Aqt.,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
lUnnl| Something ll|nnII
WUUl. INTERESTING WUUl.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

THE Subscriber takes this method of inform
ing the public that he is still in business and
IL prepared to do all kinds of work at his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
Fire and Marine Insurance.
E. r. REDMAN-

representing the Bangor Mutual Fire
Insurance Co, and Merchants In
surane- Co, of Bangor, Ne
ss-BCSTNFSS Solicited. tr2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-30
George p. Clark.

Agent and Commission Dealerin
BLACK walnut. Ash. Cherry. White yood
ss, YAK Pine, Hrmlock, Spruce Di-
"ehsiOhs. Cedar and Pine ShipR-
les, and Ros-
AONlBER.
S0 kiiby Street. Room 6,
BOSTON, MASS.
ss- ConsigBmcHfs Solicited. Imosl5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
THE HEATH ZoUAvEs In LINE
The Old Company Reorganized and viii
parade M, Cnlu1nhus naH.

The Old Company Reorganized and Will
Parade on Columbus Day.
The "Heath Zouaves," of Allegheny,
held meeting in the Allegheny Common
Council Chamber last night to make ar
rangements concerning the part they will
take in the Columbus Day parade. This
was the first meeting the organization has
held for over four years, but there was q
good turnout. l. X. White was elected
Chairman of the meeting and George N.
Lacock Secretary, both of whom made
short addresses on assuming the duties of
their Offices. Lieutenant John MCGOWAN
was elected commander of the zouaves, vice
Captain Merritt Bachelor, who is too i'll to
attend to the duties of the Office.
There are ITO members of the "Heath
Zouaves," of Allegheny, still living, but
they are now scattered all over the coun-
try. Reports from 60 members were re-
ceived last night, all of whom say they will
be present and take part in the Columbus
Day parade. and OH motion a resolution
was passed that the organization would ac-
cept the invitation of Chief Ehlers to par
ticipate in the parade, and be his escort. 1t
was decided to adopt the cid regular
"Heath Zouares" uniform. The following
committee was appointed to draft set of
resolutions regarding the illness of Captain
Bachelor: Messrs Lacock, Mclaughlin,
MCGOWAN, Reese and White.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
AFRAID OF DEPUTIES.

Sheriff McCleary's Oficers Have More In
fiuence Than the Mihtary-Troops Ex-
pected to Be Removed Thursday Morn
tng-More Men Going to Work.
The militia will be taken away from
Homestead on Thursday morning-that
order is reported to have been received
yesterday. Colonel Hulings would not dis
cuss the matter, but il was common talk
among the soldiers, and the commissary in
formed number of merchants in town
that no supplies were to be delivered later
than Wednesday night. In anticipation OF
the immediate withdrawal of troops Sheriff
McCleary has begun to increase the number
of deputy sheriffs. There were six new
deputies brought up from Pittsburg and
five of the old force were laid of In the
morning about dozen additional deputies
are to be added.
The deputies are really more feared, or at
least more obeyed, than the soldiers, Tor
they have been in town so long, and Know
ing everybody, have q certain influence
which militiamen have not, for every
wrong-doer knows if he creates disorder he
will be arrested, because the deputies
would be certain to recognize him.
1t is currently reported in Homestead
that Isaac Critchlow is to return to work
this week and the charges against him are
not to be pushed. Critchlow is member
of the Advisory Board.
Thirty-two of the steel workers who
started from Knoxville, Tenn, to work i'll
the mill arrived yesterday and were placed
at work. They were former Pennsylvan-
ians who went South when the iron hoom
began and were discouraged. Arnold
Frank says so Slavs reported for work in
the morning.
Peter Johns, colored, 81 years of age,
working at the Homestead Steel Works,
had his skull badly fractured by the falling
of crane yesterday. He was taken TO the
West Penn Hospital. His injuries are very
serious, if not fatal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12

the hill for the purpose of considering the
matter of holding an indie pendent demon
stration on Columbus Day. But few
were present and very little business was
transacted. Another meeting will be held
next Monday evening. at which it will be
decided whether or not the hill organiza-
tions will turn out with the Southside
division. Speaking OF the matter after last
nights meeting, Squire Soffel said:
''Our people think. the general parade
will be too large. We think further that
Mt. Oliver, Allentown, Beltzhoover Mt
Washington and Duquesne Heights are
entitled to parade of their own. We have
16 or Is different organization in the several
hill wards that would make very credit
able turnout if We get up a parade of our
own. The organizations will consider the
matter this week and the representatives
will be instructed how to vote at next
Monday nights meeting"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Birmingham Traction Company Get
Together and Elect Directors.
The stockholders of the Birmingham Trac-
tion Company met yesterday in the Superin-
tendent's office at Carson and Thirtieth
streets, Southside. Quite large number of
the shareholders were present, and q good
deal of important business was disposed
Of
Mr. Tener, Secretary of the company, read
his report for the year ending on July /.
1t showed the gross earnings for three
months past to be $50, 132 II, expenses $780,
5S5 20, leaving the net earnings at $40, 451-
81. This the Secretary said was very
much of an increase over that shown BY
previous statements, although it does not
amount to any more than three per cent on
the stock. 1t was decided by the meeting
to issue bonds on the Knoxville branch of
the road.
The following directors were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: II. Sellers
Mckee, President; D. 2. Brickell, NJ. A.
Werner, I. H. Given, Thomas NJ. Mckee,
Thomas II. Bakewell, and E, E. Dennis
ton.
After the election a permanent organi-
zation was perfected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
TWO MINNEAPOLIS vIs1roRs.
General George H. Bracket Inspects the
Local Exposition.

General George H. Bracket Inspects the
Local Exposition.
General George III. Bracket, President,
and W. G. Byron, Secretary of the Mime
apolis Exposition Society, were in the city
yesterday. General Bracket Is the most
popular man in the Northwestern flour city.
Everybody who attended the Republican
Convention feels grateful to this hustler of
the hustlers.
The people of his city want to elect him
Mayor, but he will not have the job under
any conditions. He is one of the most
public-spirited men in Minneapolis, and
much of the credit for securing the conven-
tion is due to his efforts. He rented build
ings, hired beds and made all the Repub-
lican visitors to the city comfortable.
Mr.. Byron served In the same
battery during the Rebellion with
Colonel Hudson. They had not met
since the war until yesterday. The visitors
called on the Colonel in the postoffice and
ne was delighted to see them. The Min
neapolis Exposition closed several weeks
ago, and as soon as it was over the- started
East to get pointers for next year. Yester-
day afternoon, chaperoned by Assistant
Postmaster Edwards, they attended the E1-
position. They left for home last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
WHYPROGREssIvEB BRlCkMAKER USE
Ohio Brick Machines.

MANUFACTURED BY Z. NJ. FREEsE Co.,
GALLON OHIO. They arc most economical
and practical, are noted for simplicity and
case of operation, mechanical excellence.
massiveness, liberal distribution of metal
where greatest strains are exerted; long ex-
perience working the varieties of clay suit
able for fire, paving and building bricks, ell
abled US to meet the requirements of our
patrons whose name islegion. Practical men
representing leading works in the United
States, say the Ohio brick machines have no
equal, superior to all Others because they
press successfully all standard shapes in
fire, paving and building bricks, terra Gotta
and drain tiles where others failed. 1t is
the future brick machine for profit: its du.
raDility and merits are we'll known in one.
half the brickyards in Ohio and United
States. Beware of parties claiming to have
just as good machines. They recognize the
merits and popularity of Ohio Brick Ma
chimes and are endeavoring to mislead the
public. All parties interested can see our
machines in operation in Machinery Hall.
Exposition Building, Pittsbnrg. For fur
ther information write to j. E. Berger, East
ern Sales Agent, Rochester. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION. -

Chairman McKelvey Renders an Important
Decision on a Minority Report.
At the meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion last evening, the committee on the
plan of examining candidates for admission
to the High School, reported that it would
have statement ready for the next meet
ing. This committee was appointed last
spring and presented majority and minority
reports at the June meeting. After bitter
fight both reports were rejected. The fol-
lowing day the Secretary notified President
McKelvey that he had made mistake IN
the roll, and that the minority report was
really approved by majority of one vote.
The Secretary officially notified the board
at its next meeting, but no action was taken
on the matter.
At last nights meeting when the COM
mittee reported, President McKelvey said
that the Secretary having declared that the
minority report of June had had ma ajority,
he would rule that the minority report had
been adopted, and its provisions would
regulate admissions to the High School.
There was some opposition to this, and it
was plain that the minority report was not
In general favor. A motion was made, how
ever, to discharge the committee, but there
was continued. They will bring in another
plan. In the meantime the minority report
is in force. It Is but very little different
from the present plan, excepting that the
pupils are examined in the sub-district
schoolhouses instead of at the High School.
The Committee on Evening Schools
recommended that they open on November
4 for 40 nights under the usual rules. The
report was adopted. The committee on the
Fifth avenue market site reported that an
tral Board had been presented in Councils
and was referred to the Committee on Pub
lie Works. Superintendent Luckey re-
ported an enrolment of 29.237 pupils for
September. This is 759 more than in Sep
tember, 1891, and 613 more than in any pre-
vious month of the school history.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
ALSO,

Over 800 finished FELT SAIL
oRs, with Velvet Crowns, at
45c each.
Also a large lot of finished
ALL-FELT SAILORS, the very
newest shapesandcolors special
values, at 75c and 81 each.
New ALPINE FELT HATS, all
colors, finished with Silk Band
and Bows, at 81 each. Extra
value.
New IMPORTED ALPINE FELT
HATS, satin lined, finished with
Silk Braid, Band and Bows, the
very latest London shapes, all
colors, at S3.25-regular value
S. each.
CHILDREN's CLOTH VELVET
and FELT HATS, in Tam
O'Shanters, Man O'Wars and
Yachts, for ages 3 to 10 years,
from soc to $3.50 each.
Millinery Materials at popu-
lar prices-Velvets. Flowers
Ornaments, Braids, etc.
Wedding Garnltures Of the
richest sorts.
We also display to-day a
large variety of very choice
TRIMMED MILLINERY, Hats and
Bonnets at S., S4 S., So, $40
and $12.
Also personally selected models from
the leading European fashion
centers, besides the more recent
arrivals of the last novelties
direct from our Paris office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING.
The Biennial Convention of Engineers an
Firemen to Meet To-Day.

The Biennial Convention of Engineers and
Firemen to Meet To-Day.
Delegates to the biennial convention of
the Brotherhood of Engineers and Fire
men were arriving in Pittsburg yesterday.
They came from all parts of the country as
the organization has branches in every State
in the Union. About 30 members at
tended the informal meeting in the
hall at Twenty-si1th street and Penn
avenue in the afternoon at 2
O'Clock. No business was transacted,
as no quorum was present. The first regu-
lar meeting of the convention will be called
to-day. Chief Arthur, of the engineers,
and Chief Sergeant. of the firemen, are ex-
pected in the city this morning in time for
the opening of the convention. About 100
delegates are expected.
The convention may last all week, as
there is great deal of business to be trans
acted. The intention is to form frmer
union and arrange for meetings to be held
ottener. This closer uniting of their inter-
ests is for their mutual benefit, and not to
take stand on the wage question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
A WANDERING SCOTCH BOY.

He Came to America as a Stowaway and
Sings for Living.
Willie Stuart Mclaughlin, Scotch boy
from Glasgow, who was proud that his
mother descended from prince Charley
Stuart" was at the Union depot last even
ing homeward bound He is II years old,
and came to America as a stowaway. He
landed in Halifax four months ago, and
has spent the time since earning living by
singing in the Canadian provinces. He is
O bright little fellow, and says his parents
are dead. After paying his fare to Phila-
delphia, he had 80 cents left, but he hoped
to increase it by singing songs on the
train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
HELPING THE CAUsE ALONG.
The Allegheny General Republican C1ub
Holds q Well Attended Meeting.

The Allegheny General Republican Climb
Holds Well Attended Meeting.
The hall of the Allegheny General Re-
publican Club was filed to overfowing last
night by an enthusiastic audience. A num-
her of speakers were introduced who talked
on the principles of the Republican party.
Among those who spoke were: I. N. Patter-
son, Senator John N. Neeb, Colonel w. A.
Stone and Charles Irwin. Senator Neeb's
speech was short and to the
point. He said the Baker ballot law
was unfit for use and he was glad that
he had voted against it. II don't antici-
pate any trouble from the uneducsted
voters" Mr.. Neeb said, ''Dut from the
man who knows it all. Why, thought I
understood it thoroughly, but after 1 had
voted three times at the school and had
each vote thrown out concluded was not
in it, and my advice to you is to start a
school on voting under the new law as soon
as possible"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Sweeney Has a Better Job.

John Downey and John E. Wilson, of
Chicago, two officers of the Switchmen's
Brotherhood, registered at the Schlosser
last evening. Mr. Downey said they we're
in town to attend the convention but he
had no news to offer. He stated that
Sweeney as the editor of the Switchmen's
organ had a much better job than being
Grand Master of the order. He is free from
responsibility. Mr.. Downey added that
the men generally are satisfied with their
wages, but some are kicking. He consoles
himself by saying that it is hard to please
everybody.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Frichtened by a Flyinp Brick.

The clerks in the Office of the Board of
Assessors were startled yesterday in the
midst of their duties by brick flying
through the window facing the new build
ing in course of erection in the rear of CITY
Hall. The missile toppled off the seventh
floor of the new building and striking a
scafiold caromed off through the window in
the Office. Broken glass was scattered all
over the place
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
HUGUs & HACKE.
LADIES'
FUR GARMENTS.

We show a line
ranging from the most
popular priced to nov
elites Of the highest
grade, comprising all
the new styles Of Jack
cts, Nantes, Capes.
Storm Collars, includ-
ing the new Cleopatra
and Princess styles,
Mufs, Boas, etc., in
all the fashionable
Furs, Mink, Stone
Martin, Persian and
Russian Sable Neck
Scarfs.
We call particular
attention to our Alaska
Seal Garments, the
most attractive line we
have ever shown. The
styles are distinctive
and unexcelled, hand
somely finished, quail
ties the very best and
every possible advan-
tage in price guaran-
teed.
The Russian Wat
teau Cape and Box
Coat are two entirely
new styles this season.
Kersey Beaver dag
onal, Cheviot and
Fancy Cloth Jackets,
Wraps and Capes for
Ladies, plain and
trimmed, in a large as
sortment of the most
recent styles.
con. FIFTH I'VE. and MARKET ST.
oc9-Mwrsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
They Surely Come,

The wintry blasts, and probably find you
poorly prepared-as to your furs, mean:
Look them over now; do not tarry until l
am so overrun with business that it will
take weeks to fill your order. Now is tho
time to re-shape, re.dye and generally over
haul apd clean your furs, sacque, mutf, boa,
cape. or whatever else they may consist of.
DO it well, promptly and at little expense
to you.
WIN. GRABowsKY, Practical Furrier,
707 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Arrested for Peddling Blankets.

William Eckert, Charles Lambert and
Robert Smith were arrested by Officer
Cross on Wylie avenue yesterday afternoon
on charge of peddling without q license.
The men had lot of new blankets they
were trying to sell from house to house.
They were taken to the Central station, but
later were released on $1O0 bail each for a
hearing to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
NARY AND JOHN.
A Love Affair That Didn't Pan Out Ends
in Court.

A Love Affair That Didn't Pan Out Ends
in Court.
Mary Chenlousky will likely be married
this afternoon to John Kczanark or it will
not be her fault Judge Succop will very
possibly be the master of ceremonies. John
was boarding at Mary's house for the past
eight months, and for some time past was
strongly attached to the young gil. Two
weeks ago he proposed marriage to her and
was accepted. The date of the celebration
was set for Monday last. On Saturday
Kczanark and Mary went to the Court
House and procured license.
At the appointed time on Monday John
failed to material alize. Mary searched the
Southside high and low for her intended
without avail. The police, however, To-
Gated him and brought him to the Office of
Judge Succop, who sent him to jail to await
q hearing. The case will come up to-day,
and the Judge expects to have to marry the
pair
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Will Meet This Afternoon.

The meeting OF the County Commission
ers which was to have been held yesterday
afternoon to settle final action on the ballot
to be used under the Baker system of vot-
ing did not take place. The Commissioners
will, however, meet this afternoon to de-
eide the matter. The Commissioners have
prepared ballot 26x2O inches which they
will adopt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
He ONLY Fired in the Air.

Adam Lang went to the house of man
named Throp, who lives on Grace street,
Mt. Washington, on Monday, to collect
bill, and on being driven away sought to
get even by smashing the windows. The
officers were sent tor, and when they
reached the place Lang had retired to his
own house, where he fired three shots into
the air. He was arrested last night on Mr..
Thorp's information before Alderman
King
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Fell Sixty Feet.

Oliver Hoffman, of SOL Ferry street,
while putting up building over an engine
at Shoenberger's Sixteenth street mill
yesterday, slipped and fell 60 feet to the
ground, lighting on his back. His spine
was injured, but not seriously, and he was
more frightened tnan hurt. Hoffman is 80
wears of age,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Was Relieved of @6O,

Matthew Strugke, music teacher from
Mansfield, was enticed under the Tenth
street bridge last evening BY William Pat
ton, well-known crook, and another man,
and relieved of $50, after getting a severe
beating. Officer Conway followed the men
under the bridge and arrested both Strugke
and Patton. The latter's companion got
awav.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Had Both Legs Cut Off

Coroner Mcdowell was notified last night
of the death of Martin Dore, brakeman on
the P, V. & c. Railroad, at Elizabeth. In
attempting to board train he fell under
the wheels and had both legs cut of, from
the effects of which injury he died.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
A Good Showing,

Howe, Brown & Company put on an
other crucible at their Seventeenth street
steel works yesterday, making five cruci-
bles which are now running on double
turn for the first time in four or five
years
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
Died of Typhoid Fever.

John Henin, who was taken to the West
Penn Hospital on September % suffering
from typhoid fever, died at 8 o'clock yes
terdsy afternoon. He was an Englishman,
10 years of age, and was unmarried.