davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

ONE MORE unfortunate American girl
has tasted the bitterness of foreign duke.
dom. This time it is the Duchess of
Manchester, who seeks divorce from my
lord the Duke. She WAS beautiful
southern girl of wealth, who has worried
through sixteen years as the wife of an
English nobleman, to find out at last
that
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03
:: august
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
we'll known to the citizens Of Apple
ton, Me-, and neighborhood. He
says: Eight years ago Twas taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
"dyspeptic can. 1 then began TAX
ing August Flower. At that time
"I was a great sufferer. Every
thing ate distressed me so that I
had to throw it up. Then in
"few moments that horrid distress
would come on and would have
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

I" to eat and suffer
" again. / took a
little of your med
"icine, and feltmuch
"better, and a fter
-" taking a little more
August Flower my
" Dyspepsia disap-
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

"Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood"
Arizona republican., 1892-04-03

Wy II. SMITH, UNDERTAKER AND EN-
w balmer. West Washington street, two
doors west OF Gibson's Stable. Residence rear
OF building.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Hancock County Horses.

One Of the successful horsemen of the State,
Is Mr.. George A. Grant Of Surry. He has 1T
the head of his list. the high bred trottng stall
lion. Harbinger Gift. bred by A. W. Bracket
OF Pittsfeld; chestnut horse. foaied in May,
isSs by Harbinger, dam Isabelle (the dam by
Harebell, . IS Silverbelle 242) by Happy Med
ium. Harbinger Gift stands 1873 hands high.
weight 1880 lbs. His colts that | have seen
show him to be sire of large colts that dis
tinctly show the Harbinger blood. At the
Eastern Maine State Fair in Bangor this horse
won third premium in the class OF trottng
bred stations.
Second on the list is colt. 10 months old,
by Greenfield BY Eectioneer dam by Sprague,
hv sherman: stands Is "a hands high;
blood bay in color. and 10 her movements she
shows speed.
Third is a mare by Lexington that has a colt
two weeks old by her side. by Harbinger Gift.
which shows some very fine points.
Fourth on the list is pacing mare. by
Sprague, by Sherman. bay in color. This mare
is in foal to a son Of Nelson.
Capt. James Fl Knowles Of Surry. also has
some fine stock. Worthy Of note first is very
tine brood mare years old by Hamblefonian
Knox. 2.2s, dam by Lexington. She Is spleD-
did reading mare and is at present In f0al 10
Harbinger Gift
Second. is a Nelson colt. by Nelson. 2.10. out
of the above mare. In color and point OF
movement she shows the characteristics OF her
sire. This mare is three years old and stancs
IS haads high.
Third, il a bay stallion colt, IL months old,
stands IA hands high. beautiful bay In color
His power of speed is quite positive. Dam
Hambetonian Knox mare; sire Harblngef
Gift.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

ant. The facts were as follows: The parties
reside in Sullivan. In October, 1883. Simpson
gave a written lease OF quarry to one Mar
shall for the term OF two years; the lease con-
tanned provision that all buildings erected by
lessee should be and remain bis property, and
might be removed at any time within sixty
days after the termination Of the lease. The
plaintiff bought the buildings OF Marshall and
took an assignment Of the lease. The build
ings were not removed within the term men,
toned In the lease nor within sixty days there
after, but the plaintiff claimed that by virtue
Of verbal agreement with the defendant he
continued Ms tenant of the premises under the
same terms as before. and that the tenancy
not having been terminated the buildings were
still his and could be removed at any time.
This was denied by the defendant and In De-
eember last he took possession Of the buildings
claiming that he owned them. Verdict for the
plaintiff for the value OF the buildings, assess
ed at $3.50.
WiswelI Il King Deasy 4 Higgins
for Plf. for Deft.
John }. Carr VS.. Katie A. Robinson. This
was an action OF assumpsit. on account annex-
ed. for services rendered defendant by plain
titf Ms superintendent of stone quarry at Mt.
Desert, also for work of plaintiff : horses for
defendant and for quantity Of lumber owned
by plaintiff and used by defendant.
Wednesday, April 20.
Carr VS.. Robinson on trial.
Dessy 4 Higgins Hale 4 Hsmlin
for Plf. for Def.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Obituary..

Died In Ellsworth, Sunday morning. April
nth. after long aud painful Illness, W hich she
bore with christian fortitude. Mrs. Martha
Woods. wife Of the late Nathan N. Woods OF
this city. Mrs. Woods was born In the town
OF Gushing. Maine, August 8. 1929. Early in
life she married Mr.. Nathan N. Woods and
moved to this city.
Six children were born to them, two sons
and four daughters, all Of whom are married
and hive 10 this city with the exception of one
son who resides In Baltimore. Though not q
professor OF religion, Mrs. Woods was con-
slant attendant at the Baptist church while
her health permitted. Hers was a religion OF
practice rather than Of profession. She be-
lieyec in the precepts OF the Golden Rule
and the sermon on the mount. She was kind
hearted and sympathetic, 4 good neighbor, and
kind friend. Many years ago she Joined the
Wonan's Aid society and was one OF Its first
officers. When that organization united with
the 'Womzn's Ghristian Temperance Union
in 1874. Mrs. Woods was one OF the most
active and earnest advocates OF that great re-
form. She held several Offices In our local
Union. and was constant 10 her attendance at
our weekly meetings, until failing health made
active work impossible. but she never lost her
interest 10 the cause OF temper ance, and read
with interest our weekly reports. Though
unable to attend our meetings for the past few
years. she has kept her membership and her
love for the cause to the end Though she de-
sired to live. death had no terrors for her, and
when told the end was near said: "Oh Lord
II 1t be Thy will,so be It," Her last days were
blessed by the tender care and love OF her
children who administered to every want. A
faithful wife and an affectionate and devoted
mother has gone to her reward aud OF her
NAV 1t be truly said, "She did what she
could A.F.G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Scholars as Educators.

II shall never send my boy to that
school again. no, indeed. never" ever SO
solemnly aflirms good mother in Argyle
after rather indefinite account of the
"horrid actions" perpetrated at said school.
And good father also declares. MY girl
goes there no more" Even the mild maid.
en- AYERS. mo child of mine should ever go
there" and to the query why not'" re-
piled, Because the boys and girls act so.
why it Is perfectly dreadful, and the girls
act worse than the boys" or course that
goes without saying, because II IL worse
for girls TO "act So" for boys, well.
boys will be boys" you kaow.
And after all Is It, We are constrained to
ask SO unusual, so new a thing, that
among SO many boys and girls there are to
be found the typical bad boy and. alas
bad girl? Was 1t not ever thus? And If
all this we hear be true--and pity It's lis,
doubtless, true, In part where lies the
blame, II blame there be? me one has
pertinently remarked that what we need
is parents,
We think the observer would find the
winter term of school Is more productive
of lawie>s incidence and inattention, and
more reproductive Of real requirement,
than the other terms ~ the year; and the
reason We think is not difficult to fathom.
for the evenings are few for which there
is not some festiyity on the mind Of the
scholars and quite literally on, too lesv-
ing little room for interest IN augh, else.
/, II not wclI-nigh impossible task for
teacher, be he ever 50 competent and faith
full to probably instruct youth who
needless At their best perhsp>-are ener-
waited by lack II needed sleep, lanEuid ard
dun from exciting. exhausting exercise
mot 70 use TIE prohibited world follow
Ell by refreshments y foreign to the
needs ard capacity Of even the grown ard
not over tired body anil thi. the rule not
the exception. Small wonder the respcc-
tive task If learning and teaching Of the
pupil and teacher, becomes In verify
task instead of the pleasure and privilege
Il should be. ana WOMB Dc III We parents
could hut send our boy and girl to school
each day with well rested and properly fed
bodies snd minds impressed with the fact
that they go there for real work and study
and that neither We nor the school officials
NH allow them there for any other pur,
pose and furthermore, that lis not for
fuu" the town fathers generously afford
them this free advantage for education
they, some at least, 30 heetle--ly squander
Then. and not till then, would the few
for they are comparatively few disorderly
ones grow fewer though the millennium
would indeed be near were there never Il
one amid the mixed many to whom the
mother might not object 3 possible com
rade tor her sheltered chile
While 1t Is practically true. as Ralph
Waldo Emerson AYERS, that 1t is the
scholars rather than the teacher VINO edu
cate the chlld;' and the parent naturally
-hriuks from the sometimes rough contact
vet there seems no alternative left Us but
To guide and counsel our children a. best
We may and trust that ssfiHg the wrong
they may the right pursue.
Argyle, April l6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Obituary.

sad company gathered on Sunday after
noon. April 10th. to pay the last rites Of re
spect and love to Mrs, Hattie L. Woodw ard
The large number present bore witness to the
esteem 10 which she was held. some twelve
or more years ago she committed herself tC
Jesus Christ rs the One who WAS to be for her
saviour, Master. Lord. And those who knew
her best bear witness that for her to live wa,
Christ. Some years after she had begun the
christian lie she united with the Baptist
church. She was also a member OF the sun.
day school and faithful teacher In il. Eager
TO do all IN her power she gladly gave herself
to labor In church, sunday school circle. For
years her life was struggle with ill-heslth
and weakness OF body. But in it all she wa
strong in soul, and in the home aud out Of IL
Il could be seen that the JOY Of the Lord MAS
hers. Her thought, were always for others.
not seeking to be minstered unto but to
minister. We think OF her dead. But the
cheering message from Gods word Is For
this corruptible must put on interruption. and
this mortal must put on Immortality. So when
this corruptible -hall have put on incorrup-
ton and th- mortal -hall have put on lmmor-
TALLY, then shall be brought 10 pass the saying
that l. written. Death 1, swallowed up IN
victory" And 30 we can feel with reference
10 our friends who are asleep in Jesus that
"the decay and final loss OF the body We IN
habit j. only Ike compulsory removal from
an old and rckr;y to a new and more con
venient house"
Aud we who remain have heard the voice
OF God. in the death OF our friends, II only We
are led 10 consider time more trifing, eter-
nifty more real
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Spring ANNOU NCEMENT.

We would respectfully call the attention OF
the People Of Hancock Co. to the fact that
have just put 10 large Assortment Of Room
Paper, Ceiling and Bor!,r,, 4 line % II Ian.
mock- taking in all OF the most Popular >tSir>,
such a. Mexican. Luxury, Perfection, bia-
mond, etc see the Hammock chain before
Purchasing. We also carry Flower pots. OIL
cloth for Tables. Oilcnth and Paper for
Shelves, Bird Cages. and Bird Seed, Tin ware,
Lamps. Crockery Pictures, TOYS. Dol,. Pur--
e., Confectionery and DOL Soda. chuice Flow
cr Seed at B.. Paper, Tubero>e, GladioIu, and
bahia Bulls. At
Holts Variety Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

The house Of Mr.. Benjamin Roderick
on Cemetery street, Fairfield, was destroy.
ed by fire Thursday afternoon about Ave
o'clock. The furniture was nearly all
saved. No insurance.
The farm buildings at Leeds belonging
to r. S. Coolidge burned Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Coolidge's mother. aged 80, and
Miss Stevens, lame lady. we're the sole
occupants at the time, and they escapef
with difficulty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
1 bed.

obituary nottceS begond the I'lte, Name and
Age mustbe pau for al The rate Of ten cents tine
Ellsworth Apijl Il, Mr.. Martha, widow Of
Nathan Woods, aged 81 wears, months and 9
days.
West Trenton April II, Mr-. Eliza A.
Douglass, aged = years. II months and day.
West Eden Apr IS. Flurington T.. son OF
Mr. and Mr>. W ilam ;. W all, aged year, | /
months and = days.-Bo>ton papers please
copy.
Prospect Elarbor prl L, Harvard Gin
ton. son OF Mrs. Ellen W. Cole, aged Years,
3 months and II DAYS.
Franklin April 1. Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hal
lett. aged,So Years, months and days.
Waltham April l.. Mrs. Priscilla Jones
aged "a Years aud "A days.
Hancock Point April s, Mrs. Elsie D., wife
OF lizard II. Phillips, aged y years, 8 months
and II day.
suNAn-April q, Mr.. Robert Graham, aged
81 Years.
Bar H4rbor March -. Marion h., daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. IL. I. featon, aged months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

vessel was ready for sea his physician
advised him not to go that trip-but he
sailed in her and died after being ten DAYS
out to sea. He received an ocean burial
His wife and one daughter survive him.
Mr.. Nash has removed his stock of goods
from the Mcintyre store which he has &C.
cIpied for some time. and opened store
In his house, part of which he has fitted
up for that purpose.
Merrill Hnckley has been to Boston to
purchase spring goods.
f. W. Mayo was In Ellsworth and Ban
gor last week on business.
Orren w. Horton, accompanied by Geo.
Albee, made trip across the Penobscot
river last week and returned with a nice
turnout.
The remains of Mrs. James ClOugh were
brought here for interment Wednesday
last. She died at her daughters in Lynn,
Mass.
Mr.. W. |. Partridge came near having q
serious coniagration IN his store last
Thursday. A kerosene stove began to
blaze and show evident signs of an ex-
plosion. Mr.. Partridge caught it in his
hands intending to throw 1t out of the
window but IL was so hot that he dropped
II, thereby splling some of the oil. His
presence of mind saved not only his build
ing but probably many others. He threw
his overcoat upon the blazing oil aud
reduced the fire so that only couple
palfuls of water were used to completely
eNtinguish II. Fortunately the accident
occurred in the back store and Mr.. Par
fridge escaped without any severe burns.
The churches were handsomely adorned
on Easter. A fine Sabbath school concert
was given at the Baptist church In the
evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Rrookitn.

Rrookitn.
We are having some Of the best weather
Imaginable. The roads are getting first
class.
Now is the season when the average
citizen draws on his bank. and to visit
Herrick, Smith i Co.'S clam house. at high
water, one would think they were making
pretty heavy run on the aforesaid bank ;
hut II has stood many such run and
shells out loo cents on a dollar.
Capt. Roscoe o. Dority of schooner
Waldron Holmes is detained at home on
account Of his sons sickness. There Is
but small chance for him. The disease
appears TO be quick consumption.
Mrs. Rodolph B. Babson is quite sick
Mrs. Lctte Wells is on the sick list.
John Wells IS making good progress on
remodeling his house
Fred l.. Carter has returned to Bar
Harbor BENpIGo.
April II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Advertised Letters.

r.. swoRTH POST OFFICE, Apr. is, 1882.
Miss Edith Haynes, Miss Msrdelie Strs'ton
Please call for advertised letters.
4, 3. DEvE11UX. T. i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Ut H. T. Nssghan Is in the city for a

growing weaker daily.
Curtis Stevens, Esq. of Castine, was In this
city last week, attending court
The schooner Capt. John" is on the
marine railway, for repairs
Mr.. F.. c. Trip. formerly foreman of the
AMERICAN office is in town for few DAYS
Miss Pamela u. Whiting has returned
home from Boston. where she has been attend
ing school.
The schooner Eastern Queen has been
purchased by Messrs. d. NJ. Stuart Colin Nc
kenzie and Chs- Lampson
/ Capt. Vernon Bonsey upset boat while
sailing last SUNDAY. He wa, rescued by friends
after prolonged aud uncomfortable cold bath.
1t is announced that the initial number Of
the Ellsworth Enterprise will be issued on
saturday. April 30
/ The house Of Mark Milliken at Ellsworth.
I Bay>ide, Wa destroyed by fire last W ednesday
Mr. Frank l.. Thurber. clerk at The Penob-
cot Exchange. Bangor. will leave soon for
I ktneo, where he will be clerk at the kineo
/ House
apt. \. II. Higgins + having cupola
+ htip ,r ht ,tt Il, ma -, .th "A,
very ,,,,,.t, =. ,,..,,,,a-
I E>4 y performing the work.
D. 10Y ''A' ,@NeN very n0es
group, with County Attorney spofiord in
/ front.
80.
'''' ''''PA", io' .ne
' -" ''''
. "l'' HulhhtF ~ residences among them
4 being the new house 81 u. : Rowe and the
/ rc,jl,n,, If r R,n..v Uspcn.l .,rae, and
,t.r..ti.,,...,., / w..,,n ,,,.o'...'.
! ~" ' Is ~ = = an '"e >'iet'
Tn, kpi,uhlicsns met in c,ucu. ~ Tow,
mn R,,.l.,o-, SATURDAY. and a,o,,..,t II
o.,n. - ,u.tin >.,n,t.r. p . ta.ah
Hahn Homer ora NJ War;. ana rret
u..,t -. d.i.-.,.. "a Tho ..,,,.,,,t.,, :,
REM. .,,d 4, il ..nn III y . S,a..r
H. ,.., a >,.h.u u ,,.. -. =
/ r~,.ps- .,4 I'm. s,ulh. ,o.,,.,,4,h,i-
,-i.., .,,y,,,,io, =, w,,.r,;il.
A'f0''''' ''' S'-
'"'' ~ may
,.., w. u.Ie, NJ. ..,,.1 .,r~..it,,. r,,.r
4. De-. -...,,.n .,.,.,,..,.,- ~, ,.,l.. ,.',.,
,.....lr.,. ..-r,.,,, h..n .,..,, IN, ,,,.
....,. ..I,t.,tn,. .,t ~, ~. ,.-.n.l..,
~
....;,, Kill, -. ,,.,h ..'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
Now Try This.

II will cost YOU nothing ani " i'll surely do
yuu good, il YOU have Cough. cold. or any
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lang. pr.
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION,
Coughs. and Colds /, guarantrcdto give relief,
or money Will be paid back. Sufferers from
La Grippe founl II ju-t the thing and under
it, u>c had speedy and perfect recovery.
Try sample bottle NJ our expense and learn
for Yourself just how good thing 1t Is. Tr'.i
bottles 10 ~. at ;. y. Ni-dn', Drug store.
Large size 30 {. aud sl.oo.
- OF Disease. which aftict man
EVERY kind are due TO disorder, u
- FOUR he blood. In fact, II the "
tnl iuid j. Kept IN good condition, the tendency
to any disease Is e,senri rs three-tourth. A
harmless vegetable remedy. which ccan-es the
blood. should be- taken occasionally by every
one. In the Young, II assists IN the develop
ment Of the body and mind. In the adult, il
helps nature TO Keep up the equilibrium Of
strength. which IS taxed by the labor aud cares
OF lie. To the old, and those with the inhrm-
titles Of aye. 1t il invaluable for IT. tonic and
strengthening powers. to prevent disease
which are often fatal to old people. This
remedy i swift. Specific >. ). ) n. II clear.
out all the germs and poison, and build, up
the human organism. We VIII mail free 4
valuable book to all applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
lam PROUD
to say from personal experience that sulphur
Bitter.. which advertisement viii be seen in
another column, j. the best spring and blood
medicine to be found IL il prepared by an
honest firm, who scorn TO use cheap worthless
medicines, but use the best that money can
buy.-Etit0r.
THE CHILDREN'S health must not be
neglected. Cold in the head cause, cslarrh.
EIs's Cream Balm cures at once. 1t Is per
iectly safe and i, easily applied into the nos
trils, the worst case. yieldiag to II. Price
SOC.
1t Is Not What We Say
But what Hoods Sar-aparilIa does. that makes
Il sell, and has given it such lasting hold
upon the confidence Of the people.
For dinner pill and general family cathar-
tic we confidently recommend HOODS
PILLS.
DR.. WOODBURY'S ANTIDOTE
improves the appetite, aids digestion and II
unequslled as tonic and lnygorator at this
season. Sold by all Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21


The Rev d. B. Phelan has ended his
fourth year a. pastor Of the NJ +. Church
Of SUrry and East Bluehil. Mr. Phelan
has been faithful pastor. doing all that
lay in his power for the uplifting Of hu.
manity, and with one voice they all have
said he has done all he could. As all know
here Mr. Phelan has worked against great
difficulties this last year. bit. thank God.
he and Methodi-m have prosptrrd all over
the charge, East Bluehill rises up to call
him blessed. a he has done a work there
that no other man ever did. He went into
the town and a. un church editce was
available. preached 10 the hall and has had
revival right along. and look To dav at
the strong army Of workers for God that
East Blnehill has The whole charge il
unanimous In asking to have MIR Phean
returned for the nth year. Although 9th
er charges are asking for him and We
know he can do better. yet We desire that
he be returned to Us and hope the powers
that be will heed our wishes aud return
Mr. phelan and his much.loycd wife to Us
for the fifth year. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21

Ma
~" t'I-nutth Real Estate d.
II 'm'i}-
>.a- ,.o " J,lu-ou
,..A fArrNi
r.. '--.-...,a oe, T. Real
......t,i
l.4.N,I, oue .sa ,4,,..
ta. u.s Yuhn hou~c
-' '-'i'''a 't'i meg.
'+''
i'H.t ''"' hA> he'h making re-
'''.l'h .' 't 'hlFA street
ra-ut, seating i nest t.iszza 10
..ra ll.4'- 4,ruDe.
VI L,.-t,...,....-.
IL.
It
........ ,,,,,r, ..,,t-.f...,,..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-21
USE MISS BEEcHER'S
HAIR 4 WHISkE Err DYE.

1t contains no lead or sulphur Washing not
required after dyeing in other dyes Whole
sac druggists pronounce it the bes single prepa
ration ever brought to their notice. The largest
bottle and no better dive in the market. Used ex-
tensiyelv by ladies'. Price soc. Prepared BIZ q.
W THOMPSON, Rocklaud. Me. Sold by all deal
1yr-lTs