davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11
Notice Sf Foreclosure.

NOTICE i hereby given that have claim by
~ mortgage upon the real estate described A.
toll"We Two certain lots or parcels Of land III
uatea IN that part OF the town Of Eden county OF
Hancock and state " Maine, known n. BAR liar
h"f ana bounded AMI described a. follows
to wit
FIRST eEipniu4 On the south side OF Cottage
street NJ the northeast corner ~ land now N
Formerly owned hy j. ". Manchester IL l.eip.,
east nhe -uutheriY 70 the north line OF land If +
;. y R"dlck; thence following said line "a i
erlg -lN rods more or less to Clara 4 ~,ubba
west line. thence following said Stubs we-, Iin,
horthtriN 10 Charlotte Higgins south line. thence
following said line westerly live ro,I. NOR. or
res % her southwest corner bound; thence fol
lowing -atd Higgins west line nurtherly Ia al
tags street thence following said Cottage street
westerly one rod more or les To tn. first men
toned hound, and contains thirty .quarr mi
more or less.
Notwithstanding at the northeast Garner
OF Charlotte W. Higgins land at a stake AMI
stoheH. Thence running southrflv to Rodick,-
lahu thence following said Rodick's line easter
" -iN rods thence north to the cross road now
SHOWN a. Cottage street; thence following sai1
ROAD or street westerly To the first mentioned
bound cnntA 1ing three Ghth- of an acre m ar,
or less subject however 10 a mortgage, nf siist
70 the Bar iiarbor Banking 4 Trust Comnanv
SAM mortgage l. for the principal sum of seven
teen hundred dollars, and from Clara A. Stubb-
OIL Eden to the undersigned; t. dated December
18th, lsss, and recorded in the Registry az pee1s
on page 30 The conditions of said mort,atr,.
nave been broken, by reason whereof | claim
foreclosure of the same and give this notice for
that purpose. W.
EBEN NJ HAMoR.
Eden, Me, Aug. , lsst2 g,x2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11
GLOW ES!
A. u. NORRIS,
No. 9 Main Street.

Bert kslcr Of Harrington, one OF the
crew Of schooner Hannah Grant. AZ Bar
Hsrhor became cntspgled Ia The main
sheet Of the schpoucr aud his l"g wa. 50
badly crushed ~ To urcc- A." ampu'e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11

There will not be as much fun in the
coming campaign since Editor Dana has
decided to do his supporting of Cleveland
BY taking trip to Europe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11

There i more trtarth iu tNj. section Of
the country thpu nll other di eases put iosrtb-
er. snd until the lat 'r~ YEAR WIS Supposed
I hc incuruhi" For 4 great many ar doe
tors pronounce. II local disease. aud pre-
>cribcd local remedies aud by constantly fall
ing To cure " ,th local treatment, pronounced
it ncursblc. Science hA- proved catafrh 10 be
Q constitutional d.sas and therefore re-
quirr> constitutional treatment. HAIRS Ga
tarrh Cure. manufactured by f. j. Cheney <
Co., Toledo. Ohio. i thr only constitutional
cure on the market. II il taken internally IN
doses from 10 drops to tra<ponnfui II arts
directly on the blood snd NITROUS surfaces ~
The system. They offer one Manfred dollars
for any case Il fail, % cure send for cITeu-
lar and testimonials. Address.
r. J. CHENEY i co.. Props, fol"dn. o.
a.-~nlI hA WI nr1gei.ls M. AM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11

Burglars Wednesday night entered the
houses of Capt. Oliver and Mrs. Mary Mar
bic at Richmond, but in each instance
were frightened away before stealing any
thing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11
Motgagee's Sale Of Real Estate

.riy
Samnany corporation duly established and cN
,stiur under the laws Of the state OF Maihe, 70
William Claim and Dustin i,ancey' trustees
M, ~ Newton county OF MiddleseN, Common
,vaalth III MASSACHUSETTS,. dated the seventeenth
~ M January A. h.. 1881. and recorded the eth
day az January, A. u. lsal II tue registry on
n.s.,Js far Hancock county Maine, IN vol. "a.
mage EOS for breach Of the condition contained
In said mortgage deed and Tor the purpose "t
foreclosing said mortgage, VIII he SOLD ~ public
anc,inn nj the dwelling house now or formerly
In,,xn a. m, John Ashley farm house In Nulli
van Hancock county, state OF Maine -Hid
,,waIlipg house being upon part of the premises
described as conveyed in said mortgage decd mot
heretofore released by the mortgageesl on Tue,
day the sixth day OF September A. y. lS"1 AZ
nine o'elock in the forenoon, all and singular
the premises conveyed by said mortgage d",i,
sScapt aurh lots or parcels thereof a. have hvrr
tofore been released to George Il Nichols hy -a'd
mortgages from the obligation OF said mort
gage hy deed of release dated May End "a.
iS9i and recorded with Hancock county, N#u',
Registry of Deeds, book aa5 page AZ. said prem
ises are more particularly bounded and described
a. follows To wit
van Hancock county, state Of Maine bounded
aud described as follows, % wit Bcgnuiu1 at
the corner of land of H. : Workman "n tb, uur'H
si,le OF the road leading from East sullivan foo
West sullivan at stake; thence north thr'5 -.>
and one half degrees west two huhdrt1 Hni -lN't
and one half no l2l feet; thence north rhrf.
a. and one half degrees east twu hundred t.t
two faG2) feet thence north twenty mine afi un'
half degrees west three hundred forty tl-bt aUd
one fourth i3is 10 feet thence south hitN 'Wu
aud three fourths degrees west "h" lunlr..
forty six and unchalf tiA6 feet, thyU'' nur'r
forty seven and one fourth degree7 "r-i .n" "uH
drej seventy i70l feet. thence South NN. 'N.
and three fourth- degrees west severn -Nf An|
one half rs ! y feat. thence n"rt' ."f" W-.t
degree and nfty two minutes We -Nls nmr
fel] feet thence north twenty nine N0-rr's east
nm. hundred forty eight tis3 feet tt' Nr" north
| thirty seven and one half degrees wet ntn hl4
| drpd twenty seven and one half w, 'rrt
/ thence north thirty four anu one ipul'N "'-i''H
~. huu TF4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11

Congress adjourned at II O'Clock Fri
day night of last week. More anon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11
Flags! Flags! Flags ,

VIII send post paid on recep, of price, a first
guaiity Cotton Hunting Flag with names Of candl-
dates for President and Vice President OF any
party feet long. 75c.; feet long, sI00; S feet
long, Les; 8 feet long sI-5o. Send for prices on
Dexter. Me-. Dealer in Flags, Portraits. fire
works and all kinds Of Campaign Goods 4wa2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-11

Yours truly,
.Apf1REET GRAY.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26
1. the World Made OF salt?

Near the village of Spenrenberg,
about twenty miles from Berlin, Ger
many, is situated the deepest salt
mine in the world. At last accounts
it was 4, 194 feet deep, the first !, 200
feet being sixteen feet in diameter.
1t was begun in the year 1869,
government authorities having charge
of the work, the avowed purpose of
the work being TO ascertain the exact
thickness of the rock salt vein known
TO exist beneath the gypsum substrata
aboundinG in that vicinity The salt
rock was reached before the shaft
has passed the 800 foot level, but the
size of the mammoth shaft was not
lessened until IL had reached a depth
of nearly one-flfth Of mile, after
which the boring was continued with
an auger-bit thirteen inches in diam
eter.
When the boring was discontinued
at the depth OF 4, ,194 feet, 5000 feet
OF which was pure rock salt, the end
of the auger-bit was cutting away on
the saline deposit, which Is still of
unknown thickness.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26
The Ch.rr. Of i,alaklnxa

Bernard McKernan, night watch
man OF Phenixville, Pa, was a pri-
vate in Lord Cardigan's immortal
regiment that rode
Back from the jaws OF death,
Back from the mouth OF hell
at Balaklava- He also passed un-
scathed through the whole Crimean
war, and is the proud possessor Of
two silver medals, one of which was
given to him by Queen Victoria and
the other by the Sultan of Turkey.
''Balaklava," he says, "was a mis-
take, a thing to be ashamed of.
None of us. either officers or privates,
did more than every soldier does
obey. Lord Cardigan said Charger
and we charged, and that's all there
was to it. Why don't they drop this
nonsense about Balaklava and talk
about Inkermane and Alma instead?
They were battles, and they did some
good. What good did Bala&lava do?"
Upon this ground the old man refused
to be interviewed. "I'll show you
my medals" he said, ''since you've
come all the way to Ph9nixville to
see me, but don't want you to write
lot OF nonsense about my bravery.
/ WASN'T any braver at Balaklava than
any other man would have been, and
il you say that / was il would make
me ashamed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26

Mississippi averages over one inch. The
present high stage OF the Missouri at
Kansas City-21.7 feet, a fall of foot
since Monday-will be maintained for
some time, and may even increase in the
next three days. The Upper Mississippi at
Dubuque, with stage of 1913, has risen
two feet in the last five days. At st.
Louis the very high stage OF 35.3 feet
prevails, there being a rise of five feet
In the last five days. The rate of the
rise has slaekened. The prospects are
that the rise will continue one foot more
and high stage will be maintained for
some time. The Ohiohas begun to rise,
the stage at Cincinnati being 1915. The
present Ohio rise will not be of much
Importance. The Cumberland is at a
low stage. At Cairo the river Is at
a stage Of 41.8 feet, having risen
So feet in the past seven days. The
rate of rise at Cairo has fallen off In the
past day. 1t is not expected the stage
will go above 43 feet In the next two
days. 1t will continue stationary, how
ever, at the high stage, and 1t remains
to be seen yet what will occur with the
Missouri flood.
Breach In tho Leves Widening.
Wednesday morning the Gypsy cre-
vase, near New Orleans, had widened
out to such an extent that all hope of
closing twas abandoned. The water is
sweeping over the plantations to within
a few miles of Kenner. About eight
miles Of the Mississippi Valley Railroad
track has been covered and traffic over
the submerged portion is abandoned.
The location Of the break is about
twenty-five miles above New Orleans
and two miles above where the great
Bonnet Carre crevasse occurred in 1874.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26
Heip.ui Hints.

Rich, juicy beef. minced fine and
formed into steak, broiled over
bright, clear Goals, is very nutritious
and acceptable to invalids who have
become tired of an ordinary steak. A
flne mutton chop, cut rather thick
and laid for broiling between two other
chops cut very thin, makes nourish-
ing and very palatable dish. The
broiler should be held so near the fire
that the outside chops become fairly
charred bv the heat. They are there
fore OF no value afterward. Remove
the center chop when it is done,
season carefully and serve as soon as
possible.
A very strong beef tea or beef
juice, stiffened to jelly by boiling a
calf's foot with the meat when it Is
made, may often be eaten cold when
hot beef tea will be refused. Al
low one calfs foot to about three
pounds of meat Chop the meat,
which should be clear lean beef, into
pieces about the size of a hickory nut
Let the calf's foot be thoroughly
washed and split. Let the meat and
calf's foot simmer with a tablespoon
ful of butter In the bottom of
the brothpot till they are well
Drowned. Then put them IN Just
enough cold water to cover them, and
let them come slowly to the boiling
point. Skim the broth thoroughly
and let 1t boil slowly, covered closely,
for five hours. 1t should never boil
violently, merely simmer, with bub-
bles rising slowly at the side of the
pot. Strain it into stone jar and
let IL stand over night In the morn
Ing remove any grease that may have
risen to the top. The stock should
be delicate jelly. Break it up. Add
the white Of an egg and an eggshell.
Put 1t in a clean stock pot and
bring 1t back to the boiling point
Let IL boil again slowly for about five
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26

OF the approach 10
the bridge has put a stop to all traffic,
and il may be weeks before trains will
again run from Council Bluffs to
Omaha. II the river continues to rise
the main portion Of the<big bridge will
likely be carried away, as 1t has been
greatly weakened by the washing out OF
the eastern approach.
People are becoming greatly alarmed
by the prospect Of still higher waters,
and residents Of towns along the river
are Fastening to the higher ground. 1t
has been raining furiously, with the re-
suit that the sewers and small streams
have poured flood of water into the
Missouri. The channel has lately
switched to the western bank, and as
that portion of the approach is formed
by trestling filed in with earth and
loose rock the current soon began to
eat 1t away. All day long the gnawing
at the filling had kept up, and In the
evening II was noticed that the ap-
proaches were beginning to totter. As
a result all trains were held in Omaha.
At 7:30 the bridge began to sway and
crack, and few minutes later with q
roar and crash one span went whirling
down the river. carrying with 1t the fix
lures and equipments on that side OF the
bridge. A large force OF men was hurried
to the break, and carload after carload
of rock is being emptied in, in hopes Of
turning the current and saving the rest
of the approach. The river surrounds
the embankment of the Union Pacific
for nearly mile on either side, and 1t Is
feared that the swift current may break
through this bank and utterly ruin the
bridge and roadway.
In the city the food has played havoc
with the lowlands. All the squatters on
the bottoms have been forced to flee for
their lives. Most of their homes have
been washed away and many more will
go. The rainfall has been unprece-
dented and much damage is expected on
all sides.
No Prospect for Relief.
A Washington dispatch says: The
threatening aspect OF the outlook for
the Lower Mississippi Valley has deep
ened in the last forty eight hours. As
regards the prospect for intensity and
duration of the impending flood with the
water now in sight. matters stand about
as follows: There has been a rainfall Of
90 inches along the Missouri River from
Kansas City to Pierre, and 2.5 inches
along the Arkansas from Fort Smith 10
Little Rock. The rainfall In Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Illinois and along the Upper
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26
The Hlrlnbotham surgI.r..

II was 3 o'clock in the morning
when Mrs Higinbotham shook her
husband.
"Ugh," he responded unconsciously.
''Hiram! Hiram!" she exclaimed
in whisper
"U-Ugh," he observed.
She gave him another shake.
"IIiram," she whispered, "thcre's
robbers down stairs"
"Ugh?" he ventured again, this
time with rising infection indicat-
ing that he was gradually absorbing
the idea that something was wrong.
She gave him tremendous shake.
"Ugh," he almost shouted, sitting
straight up, what in thunder's the
row, Maria?"
She clapped her hand over her
mouth.
"Sh-sh-," she whispered, "there's
burglars downstairs"
"Aw," he growled "we ought to
be thankful they are not upstairs.
Go to sleeps" and he fell back to the
pillow.
Hiram, 1 tell you," she insisted
with another shake, there's burglars
downstairs. l heard them. You 90
down and see what they want"
Maria" he protested, "I'll do
nothing OF the sort If they don't
see what they want they can ask for
it. That's business
''But you shall go down, Hiram,
and see" she urged and pleaded at
the same time
IL won't, l tell you, Maria. Be-
cause your father owns dry goods
store Is no sign that believe it is no
trouble to show goods. and / repeat,
madam, IL those burglars want any
thing they've got to wait on them
selves. It's after business hours any
way. You must think we run an ALI
night place. Go to sleep, tell you. /"
Mrs. Higinbotham gave a sudden
clutch at his arm.
>"There," she nearly screamed, Il
hear them coming upstairs, now"
"Well, dear" he SAID soothingly,
'dyou'd better jump up and put on a
dress. 1t will never do in the world
for you to receive strange gentlemen
in your present attire"
"We'll be murdered in our beds.''
she walled.
''Do you really think you will?" he
inquired with some interest.
'I'm sure OF it Hiram" she sobbed.
"Suppose you get out and lie on the
floor, Maria, and then you won't be, "
he suggested heartlessly "Im will
ing to take mine right here in bed,
where it's warm.
Mrs. II. began to cry.
"What's the matter, Maria?" Mr..
III. asked as If he had just that mo-
ment discovered her grief.
you're a mean, horrid man, Hiram
Higinbotham, she said in her ma
tural voice, and she began to get out
of bed.
"Where are you going, Maria?" he
inquired, uneasily.
down stairs" she answered hero
ically. "As between you upstairs and
the burglars down stairs, prefer the
burglars" and down stairs she went,
and the black cat in the preserve
closet upset four jars of her finest
ounces in its mad effort to escape.
She screamed. but Hiram Higin-
botham made no sign; he knew he
had forgotten to put the cat in the
cellar when he shut the house up for
the night and reported to his wife
that everything was all rght.-Free
Preee
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26
FARMERS AT The FAIR.

Tho Agricultural Exhibit VIII Far Exceed
All Previous Displays.
The agricultural exhibit at the World g
Fair. il is believed, will be studied with
greater interest and by more people than
will almost any other division of the
great Exposition. Millions are engaged
In raising or dealing In agricultural
products, and every one is a consumer of
them. Recognizing this, the Exposition
management has provided accommoda-
tions and facilities for this exhibit which
dwarf such provision made at any pre-
sious worlds fair.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26

minutes Remove the thick, leath-
cry scum. and strain the clarified
jelly into clean stone pot, season it
and set 1t aside for use. There should
not be more thana quart OF it when
done.-N. Y. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26
BIG BRIDGE GOING.
UNION PACIFIC STRUCTURE AT
OMAHA WASHING AWAY.

The Eastern Approaches Already Gone
and the Rest In Danger of Falling
The Missouri Rising Rapidly and Great
Alarm Felt hy the People.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26

@Dora must have suffered some ter
ribe disappointment. One never
sees her smile now. What is the
matter?"
Two front teeth pulled. Life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26

AT the end Of July last there were
63,50O electric lamps-incandescent and
arc--in use in Paris. At the end of
March, 1891, the number was 1O5, 900, so
that during period OF sixteen months
the number Of lamps in use increased by
Al zoo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26

PARIS is now the best lighted city In
the world, and model for all cities that
are bent on introducing electric lighting
on a grand scale.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26

hL CdctcAu oPpiOoOh
to the big Union
Pacific bridge over
the Missouri at
Omaha has been
washed out, and
there are fears that
the entire structure
will go. The river
Is rising rapidly, and
all the lower por-
tions of the city are
under water, while
many small build
ings situated on the
river front have al
already foated away.
The washing away
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-26

NRvER leave the highway for q by
way, In religion, politics. or morals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
Sumner News.

suMSER, Aug. 3o.-[special. I-Hop-pick-
ing commenced on Friday last in the
yards of C.. Q. Coy. of this city. G. H.
Ryan. one of the most extensive ranchers
in this valley. begins to pick this week.
Many will wait until next week before be-
ginning active operations. Pickers are
very numerous and mostly whites. The
price will be 81 per box. The quality OF
the hops is exceptionally good and the
quantity in excess of most years.
Whitworth college opens on Wednesday
next. Last year large addition was
built but the prospective attendance this
year will crowd even this increased &C.
commodation. The faculty has been in.
creased and the facilities improved in
many ways.
Political matters are ouieting down.
The furry following the state convention
has passed and the Republicans. as a rule,
are cordially supporting the ticket. This
is due in some measure to the stand taken
by Senator Thompson Immediately after
the nominations in favor of the ticket as a
whole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
California League.
National League.


CINcrSNArI, Aug. 3l.-Daud did we'll, but
the Reds couldn't hit Stivetts. Score
Cincinnati 1, hits l, errors S; Boston s.
hits 8, errors 2. Batteries-Daud and
Vaughan, Stivetts and Camel.
PITTsBURa. Aug. 31.-The Giants we're
crippled and put up a miserable fielding
game. Score: Pittsburg s, hits S. errors
2; New York 5. hits s. errors 6. Batteries
-Ehret and Mack, Boyle and Mcmahon.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 3l.-Brooklyn had a
walkover. STATIONS support was poor.
Score: Louisville /. hits 6, errors 10;
Brooklyn 9. hits 9. errors O. Batteries
Stratton and Merritt, Haddock and Con
Daily.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 3l.-Cuppy kept the
visitors down to three hits. The game
was called at the end of the fifth inning
owing to darkness. Score: Cleveland g.,
hits IA, errors 2; Baltimore 1, hits 9, errors
S. Batteries-Cuppy and thinner, Cobb
and Gunson.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Perfect fielding and
opportune batting won for the homers.
Score: Chicago 5. hits IL, errors 0; Phila-
delphia 3, hits II. errors 1. Batteries
Gumbert and Schriver. Carsey and Dowse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-01
OFF TO THE BATTLE GROUND.
John L. Sullivan Will Leave for New
Orleans This Afternoon.

John L. Sullivan Will Leave for New
Orleans This Afternoon.
John l. Sullivan will leave New York City for
New Orleans At S 30 O'Clock this afternoon by
special train. Charley Johnston, sullivan's
hacker, said the other day: "WInf Why there
isn't the slightest doubt in my mind about it.
tie has been trained 10 perfection, and all credit
70 Casey for il. The strsngest part OF this
AFFAIR, 50 far. is that am unable 70 see any Cor
oett money flying about. / have been wanting
70 put out some money for . long time, but,
really, have had no offers"
A Bay ST. Louis special of August q, says:
McAu,iffe and skeliy were up early this morn
ing, and both felt good aud strong, McAuiiffe
made twelve miles on the road, did four hours
work at the gymnasium. and during the day
skipped the rope about 2.000 times and spared
Nelson ten rounds. Sicily made twelve miles
on the road. punched the ball ten rounds, and
did his regular dumb bell exercise and rope
skipping. He then spared Robertson three
rounds, McAuliffe three, Nelson three,
ana the same number with Kid Hogan
and Carroll. During the day he skipped
the rope 5000 times. He is entirely well and
aquarter of pound below weight By she end
OF the week Carroll says he will have him down
20 liz pounds. In speaking about his seconds
for his fight with Meyer, McAulifle said: 'Jack
dempsey may be present, rs he has been tele-
graphed TO. but there is nothing sure about it
would be proud of either Skelly or Sullivan,
but II is not likely that either will be behind
me. The first bottle of cham payne was opened
at the quarters last night, and the contents were
drunk TO the three Jacks, Sullivan, Skeliy and
McAuliffe. The bottle is hanging to the ceiling
as reminder of the happy occasion. Billy
Reynolds has set his heart on Jack 'skcily win
ming, and should he be disappointed il will go
work, and o Rourke says he has dead cinch on
the bantam contest.