davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18
Mortgagee's Sale Of Real Estate.

Cnmpany q corporation duly established and eN.
listing under the laws of the state OF Maine, To-
William Clafln and Dustin l.ancey, trustees.
both Of Newton county Of MddleseN, Common.
wealth Of Massachusetts, dated the seventeenth
,iay of January D., 1881, ana retorueu the G'ti
day of January A. u. 1871, in the Registry of
Deeds for Hancock county, Maine, in vol. 2.h,
page EOS for breach of the condition contained
Ia said mortgage deed and for the purpose ~
furecIosing said mortgage, viii BE- sold ut ruhlr
auction at the dwelling house now or formerly
known a. the John Ashley farm house IN sulll
van Hancock county, state of Maine, said
dwelling house being upon part Of the premises
described a conveyed in said mortgage deed not
heretofore released by the nnrtgagee1l on Tue.
,lay thu, sixth day of September, A y. lsr1 nj
nine O'Clock in the forenoon, all ana singular
th, premises conveyed ny said mortgage deed,
except such lots "T parcels thereof a. hay" herr
tnfnr,, heen released to George Il. Nichols by SAID
mortgages from the obligation OF said mort
gage by dee, of release dated May End 4. u.
is9l and recorded with Hancock county. Maine,
Registry of Deeds ho X 80 page ~. said prem
ises are more particularly bounded and described
a. follows, to wit
FIRsr.-A certain lot parcel NJ land In SuliI
van Hancock county. STATE 81 Maine, bounded
and described as follows. ~ wit Beginning at
the corner Of land Of II ; Workman on the north
side Of the road leading from East sullivan to
West sullivan AZ = stake, thence north thirty six
and one half DEGREES wet two hundred and sixty
and one half NO . feet, thcucc north thirty
dse and one half degrees east two hundred and
two Af3) feet thence north twenty mine and one
half degrees west three hundred forty eight amt
one fourth .,IS q feet, thence south INV two
and three tuurths degrees west one hundred
forty six aud one halt li6 p feet. thence u"r'l
forty seven and one fourth degrees west one hu...
drrd seventy tllu. feet. thence south u!it tN.
and three fgurth- degrees west evenly eight A...
one half - = feet thence north tt'r' D-ti
degree and dtty tive minutes west rlN:. ....
go. fect thence north twenty nine dr-"f.. ...I
one hundred forty eight .lt>} feet, thcr.. ..r.
thirty SEVEN and one half degrees wr-t ...
drcd twenty seven and one half " ..t
thence north thirty four and ont f"tr'. .-.-
,a-t one hund red aud seventy feet, On.
siNty-onc and one fourth degree ta-'
,+1u..F II Fasf TtuIr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.

Hon, W P. Frye will Speak at
t.'-a -....-.....-N ...at evening. August p
IL. h-i ....------N ....aN ft' t.'- september b
-'..- -t.-..... t-a-t!a. DNrIt- ~rptetN Otr p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18
2 Z P U B Ii Q A N

In 1891, for the eight
months ending Apri! 50, the
exports from the United
States TO Cuba amounted in
value 70 $50, 584,854 In
1892, during the cores
ponding period, our exports
70 Cubs amounted in value
10 S46,4244O8.
ms increase II Sl0.839,-
554. or 80 pr cent. toas
caused BY Republican R,ci-
pr9cify.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18
FOR SALE!
CAUTION /.

My wife, Mercy j. Freethey, having left my bed
and board without any just provocation, hereby
forbid all persons trusting her on my account as
shall pay no bills Of her contracting aflcr this
date. JTDSON r. FREETHEi
Brooklin, August IL. 1882. 3W33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to an
L concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust Of an adj
ministrator of the estate of Alice Thomas.
late of Eden, in the county of Hancock, de-
ceased. by giving bond as the law directs: he
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to said deoeased's estate, to make immediate paw
ment, and those who have any demands thereon
70 exhibit the same for settlement
HARRY E. THOMAS.
August 10th, A. d. 1892. 3w33
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18
Oastine Normal Alumni at Sandy Point,

FONT has been the largest and most en-
thusiastic since the formation Of the so
rIaty eighteen vaars aro Tho assor,a
t.A'e ~ ny assn
tion formerly met at Camden, but two
years age purchased land and erected
$50 p on ,"e Is'h u ,ns rso1osG', en al
iinng-room and also a kitchen; above this
: large hall where the members spend
their evenings. and where all literary en-,
'eF'A'hheh's are netd' whiie III me third
,ccnmmo5sta M. bn,5r..,i ' nnrsn u,.'' -
~ a,,.'ata, iu ,i'i' w. 80 49,
over one hundred Among those present
who have been. or Ar, now teachers in the
school ~ere G T Fletcher, Fred W Fos-
pt,,lhrn,A III NaI''i L s,a,,i,. H.
III /. IN.
.,.,..
s.,url HI, sS t1.,', ..,,,,,.,..,.,,,,..,,.,.
the President
sunday i-ly 81 Annual SERMON,
,..,-.....,.., kr' J VI fros'.
M.uJa. Nur - Tslt ar ,5.ir..."ty
Prof . + Fletcher.
l4t~iAF' W. Mental ih-'A-'1
IAN. f,g.,i. I,a-,.r,.i wor,,..f,.- = MY iAn'''-.
"Wednesday. Als. 5-& Till IL the ~.4th.
l'rof " Poster.
41I NJ - n4 ., M'''lus
f-.tay AQ- /. 'TaLlfs oufI,"
Emergency Lecture
t...-.....,. '-'..,l' n a., y =. :.
thr Is..tap ! VI {
SATURDAY. Az Mature "ort 30 Common
>,.., r..,.,, p...r-,.,
F,rn,i. I,tt.r- fri,'t Ill. nf....t ,n.-
sunday Az >ermna 81, curtis
N'ia"i. a o't'l'f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18
Notice to the Public !!

Nouce Is hereby given that the old bridge acf"
Reeds brook on the Mariaviie roai has been, -
VIII be, Immediately taken up for a sLfhtlepss
length of time to buiid new bridge In place :.
the Old structure. Provision has been male Io'
teams to cross the stream at the site Of the ifl-
JOHN III. NEyELS, Contraetf'
Ellsworth, August 8, 1882. 3W5s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

Morrison'S Sure Cure Tablets,
For Cholera Morbus, Cholera In
fantum, Summer Complaint, Diar-
rhu-a and Indigestion Warrant
ell to Cure. At all dealers, % cts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

~ we next season; and that is hy purchasing Hl9
eSelebrated Potted Plants TO he set in August or
September.
AGENTS WANTED in every town in the
t.a.c 70 take orders for them and other choice
nome grown small fruit stock There is twice
NE N, hohor and proht for agents in Eastern
'ialhe TO sell my STOCK than that of any other hui
sary In the country. Write for terms ana
territory at once.
{. w. WOOSTER,
The Peoples Nurservman of Hanr pck Coury'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

TIFVI7 : 7 II.I~ 1UIF -ITh TIVHII'II''
Hall, Vegetable 81 .ilian Hair Remover i,
uuque,tlonabIy the best prc-rrvativ Of the
hair. II Is also curative OF dandruh, tettcr.
AT scalp affections
Summer complaints ami all bowel trouble.
arr -oon cured by John-nu's AnoLyne Lint
mPnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia radically cures in 10 days. Its az ion
upon the system is remarkable and Mysterious.
II removes at once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The first dose great
" benefits. - cents. Sold by $. -. Wiggn,
druggist, Ellsworth. Iyr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

-Ndilt, IL KNOW u.
George Crabtree, or I'm,
known. bounded north
by the county road east
by land af Thomas A.
Crabtree. south by land
of +. l.. VI. Il W. Co.,
west by land OF Edward
Phillips, with building :
thereon,
Harry Urann, bounded
north bv tide waters,
east bv land of John 4.
and James b. Gordon,
south by town road,
west by land OF \. j..
Wentworth, with the
buildings thereon,
Alfred Heagen, lot known
as the Ira Butler lot
with buildings thereon,
Lot wild land south OF
No. : south line,
Store lot and store ad.
joining Ephraim Went
worth's land,
Lot of Wild land On tho
east side of the road
leading to Hutrhings'
mill,
W e. BRAGDOS,
Franklin, July 80, 1892.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

Morrison's Sure Cure Tonic, the
Best Remedy for Blood, Kidneys,
Guaranteed To Cure. At all med
tome dealers, S1.GO per bottle.
Send postal for 1.-The Graphic"
describing Morrison's Remedies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

IN INSOLVENCY.
Notice of Second Meeting.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, IS Court OF insolvency
In the case of lbert o. Burr,i of Rncs sno,t On
said county, nso lyent debtor
This is TO give notice that pursuant to an src,er
OF Court therefor, second meeting of the lredi.
tors of said lnsoiyent Debtor will be held al Tho
Probate Court Room in Bluehili, in said Countv
on "Wednesday, the 18th day of Sept. A. i. 1850
at II O'Clock IN the forenoon, for the pur
poses named In Chapter 70,of the Revised Statutes
Of the State of Maine and Amendments Thereof ami
additions thereto. 3wes ~
Attest '-CHAs. T. DoRR, Register Of said court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

WalthAm.
The Franklin Dramatic Club PLAYED in
Town Hall recently and gave very pleas
ing entertainment
John Woodland of South Thomaston
and Mrs. Adde Holt of Nash's Island are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Woodland.
W. B. Hastings of Boston spent few
days in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Kingman, Mrs. Ab
bic Haslam and Mrs. Vina Woodland left
by rail to day (Monday), for Temple
Heights, at Northport to attend the camp
meeting there.
Three young gentlemen from your city,
have oeen having a fine outing here recent.
ly. One day they caught one hundred white
perch, which were very fine.
Harry Rhodes of Boston is spending his
vacation with his parents.
The Haslam reunion will be holden at
the Town Hall, Sept 10th. All of the de-
scendants of Capt George Haslam, Senior,
are cordially invited and bring IN all the
history of that name they have, and bas-
ket dinner.
Aug. l5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

EVERY TESTIMONIAL in behalf Of Hoods
>srsapArii,a viii bear the closest Investigation,
No matter where IL may be from, il i i, re-
liable and worthy YOUR confidence a, II 1t
came from your mi~i respected nei-hboF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18
Nonresident Tax Notice.

ours lFutN,
ApiIEERT GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

=, Total, jlil To- -
Henry retee, house at Halt quar-
rE, - -
JOHN W SpMFS
Treasurer 10 Mt Desert
MI Desert, August 9Th, IS.4, 3w}3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18
Ladies Cloth Jackets,
Misses NeWmarkets.

Sizes from age Il t,I, a, 50 ~ 81 ~
and $500, former prices in these
from s. op % So Jn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18

...
gsir.,,r ., Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-08-18
Children Cry TO,
Pitchers Castoria
Rheumatism Cured in A Day,

-Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
4 BELLED BUCKS ANGER.
Before He is Killed He Gives a Hunter
Very Lively Time.


In the early days of Alabama family
of Johusons lived few miles from Deca-
tur. Two of the boys, Ben and Billy, be-
anne famous hunters in that region.
They were deep in all wiles of woodcraft,
and had many cunning scheme to secure
game.
At different times they captured does
when quite young, and after raising them
so as to thoroughly domesticate them
would bell doe in the mating season aud
turn her loose. She would quite fire.
quentIy be followed back to the house by
several bucks. The bell gave warning Of
the approach, and the brothers would
then lie in ambush and shoot the bucks.
Once they captured a male fawn and
reared him to stalwart buckhood. He was
"a splendid fellow, as gentle IS kitten
and more useful than dog, for he could
be b: Ii ID in the mating season and would
find doe every day, which the brothers
would shoot in the morning. One morn
ing, says the American Rural Home, Ben
heard the bell out on the mountain and
started to find it. On coming in sight the
buck was seen by the side of fine doe.
The hunter killed her and stepped forward
to skin and dress the meat.
He had always been in the habit of pro-
ceeding in this way and, apprebendiu no
trouble whatever, neglected to reload his
gun. Approaching his game 50 as to cut
her throat and bleed her, he was hindered
somewhat by the buck He gave the ami
NAL an impatient push and was in the act
of laying hold of the dead deer when the
live one made a vicious lunge at him with
his horns.
Ben was taken by surprise and the beast
tumbtId him over the carcass, but as the
buck returned to the charge he sp1ang up
and received it with courage s, izing
the animal by one horn the hunter began
cutting at him. He could not reach
vital spot, however, and meantime the
brute was wildly dashing through Tie
underbrush, bruising Johnson's body and
occasionally goring him.
The hunter case was getting quite des-
perate. The Infatuated brute, with norns
and hoofs, had nearly stripped johnson.
The strange antagonists both had numer-
Gus wounds and were covered with bio I'd.
The deer jerked loose at last and made
an awful plunge. Johnson sprane be-
hind sapling and the deer's horns en-
circled it.
The hunter instantly seizad both korus
and held the deer with his nose TO the
ground. This gave the man slight ad,
vantage, and yet he could not let loose
with either hand so as to use his knife, for
the mad creature constantly luIched and
plunge back and forth.
The best he could do was to hold to the
bucks horns until the creature would be.
come exhausted from the loss of blood.
But Ben himself was now becoming eak
and he began to cali for help. Bill hard
him. and, EurryinG 10 his assistance
found Ben and The buck nearly dead He
cut The bucks throat and released the deer
hunter from the most perilous position he
had ever occupied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07

age weight of the lambs at the beginning
was about s. pounds. and they were fed
on oats, screenings, bran, peas. nay and
turnips. They were fed from November
TO April, and averaged l39 pounds. They
were sold for s11 70 per head. and were
sent to England, The cost of shipping them
being s. Is EACH The experiment does
not show very large gain, out the weight
of the lambs was good, considering The
fact that they were purchased on the mar
ket, while the prices obtained were ex ,e.-
lent, and should encourage farmers to pro-
duce choice lambs for market A we'll
brrd grade lamb can be made to easily
gain 20 pounds a month, and instances
are known in which Oxford lambs gained
80 pounds in three months. :
Ground oats placed in pen where the
lambs can feed In a trough which the
sheep cannot reach, with liberal supply
of milk from the ewes, will grow rapidly,
and if they gain as they should they will
reach the market a month sooner than if
they depended on the ewes alone, and as
this gain in time is an important point to
keep in view for the high prices every in
ducement should be made to keep the
lambs feeding and growing, but the gain
will not be rapid unless the lambs are well
bred, nor will grades equal the pure
breeds. The newest gains made
have been with Oxfords and Shrop-
shires. The main point to observe with
the eve is that of Providing plenty
Ct milk for her lamb.-Philadelp Rec
ord
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
Shat the door
WRxTioHS. fsaa

against disease. Danger comes Oft
enest through impure blood. Keep
your blood in order, and you keep
in health. For this, nothing equals
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t invigorates the liver, puri-
fes and cnriches the blood, and
rouses every organ into healthy ac-
ton. By this means it cures. Ev-
cry part of the system feels its
saving influence. Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Biliousncss, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases even
Consumption or Lung scrofula J
in its earlier stages, all yield to it.
It's the only Liver, Blood and Lung
Remedy that's guaranteed to bcnc-
fit or cure, or the money Is re-
funded. Trying terms to sell Oh
but it's = medicine that can carry
them out.
"Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol to inebriatc,
and no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion.
It's concentrated vegetable ex-
tract; put up in large bottles !;
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
The Sitting Room.

NO room IN the house so perfectly typi-
hes he communion f a family. the true
uniting IN div rs.ty of tn, individuals.
ai toe sitting room. 1t is the center of
the social life of the household. 1t is
mott er room. There she is ottenest
found In her moments of leisure. ready to
hear, to sympathlze, to console and TO
advise.
Here the father frolics with his children,
here they listen 10 song and story read
aloud, here the troubles of the day dwiu-
die and disappear, or are softened and
lessened by uniting, Sympathizing and
soothing surroundings; here nuts and
mild jokes are cracked, and rosy apples
and fragrant oranges lend their flavor and
Juicy richness TO the homely scene, while
without the wind blows. the rain falls. or
the snow flies, says Harper's Weekly
10 make this room the ideal hearth
stone, its surroundings should contain
elemef is that appeal to the tastes and
pursuits Of each of tie members Of the
household. There should be room. II pos
slble, for favorite chairs and for shelves or
book cases an6 tables for each ones ehoice
of books and papers. and for undisturhpd
corners and coy hooks, if each has only
chair and footstool. or portion of a drawer
or c1rtained shelf. Places where the a,n
bilious, studious or the thoughtfuI can
work out their pet projects, or keep sate.y
their treasured plans and p9ssessio.
ready for the sudden inspiration of the
industrious mood which quite as of n
saiz's one amid the family chatter, as in
the solitude of ones own room.
To secure all this will require cot
SI6pra nln oltIaU uoll
selfish thought on the part of the hou,e
maker. The outlay, however. can usually
be modified, adding purchases from
may show them to be desirable. Indeed
the true furnishing of such room, after a
certain point, must be matter Of growth
Given the bare bones of chairs, carpet.
tables and curtains, the rounded form and
vigorous expression of the sitting room
must grow out of the mental ard no. al
lite of the family, grow out of that social,
intellectual and spiritual food on which
the family feel
OF course furnishings selected with this
aim III view will be as varied as iamilie>
are, for " at expresses comfort and give
help and solace to one family would b
tlresome, inane, or comfortless In
others.
Each home writes its own history
sooner or later in its furnishings and
arrangements. Even straitened means
that oft-berated foe of family luxury
cannot prevent the telling of the tale.
Year by year slips by, purchase after pur
chase is made, chapter after chapter is
written. What we most desire we benz
our circumstances to secure, and there
fore the home does exore -, in the long
run, what we are and what we feel. This
being true. let us not be impatient; let
us proceed thoughtfully, unsel6shiy and
carefully that our home center may not
express soroid lives, ungenerous natures
or narrow minds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
LOVE MUCH.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, nm. Y. PRESS.

Love much. Earth has enough of bitter in it;
Cast sweet i to its cup whene er You can.
No heart So hard but love ut last may win 1t.
Love is the grand prImeval cause Of man.
All hate is foreign 10 the first great plan.
Love much. Your heart VII be led out to
slaughter
On allars built of envy and deceit.
Love on. love on! lis bTead upOL the water;
II shall be cast in oaves yet at your feer,
UnIeavened mamma, most dieinely sweet
Love much. Your faith will be dethroned and
shat en-.
Your trust betrayed by many a fair false lure.
Remount YOUR faith and let new trusts awaken.
Though clouds obscure them, yet the stars are
pure;
Love is a vital force and must endure.
Love much. Mems souls contract with cold sus-
picion.
Shine on them with warm love and they ex-
pand
tbs love not creed that forms low condition.
Leads mankind up TO nights SUI RENE and
grand.
Oh, that the world could see and understand
Love much. There Is no waste in freely Civ
ing:
More blessed il 1t even than to receive.
He who loves much. alone finds life worth liv-
ing.
lieye
There is nothing which love may not achieve.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-01-07
Is 1t UnnanI,

Is it unmanly for man to lend some Of
his surplus strength to help his wife,
whose strength IL sadly deficient? Some
people seem to think so; but don't,
1t is unmanly though for him to sit
around reading the newspapers, or smoke
on a dry goods box. while she carries
water, washes his clothes and then gets
mis- dinner for him.
The kind, thoughtful, hel pful boy at
home, who is proud to "help mother" is
the one who will grow up and develop
in IA kind husband.
II. seems to me mothers ought to keep
this thughr in mind all through the train
ing days; they are molding some of the
husbands and fathers of the future, de-
termining the happiness or mis- cry of in
nocent, conhaing girls and pronouncing
veal or woe on individuals yet unborn
If at home boys were taught to be care
full and tidy, taught to pick up
after them selves; taught that mother and
sister are not servants whose especial
mission It's to wait on them; taught
courtesy to these same women; taught
that Sod intends the stronger TO protect
the weaker; taught that the man digniies
he labor, net the labor demeans the man,
there would be fewer unhappy homes and
faded women who are ready to declare
marriage failure.
Boys should be taught house work too, it
is knowledge liable to come in handy
any time and almost sure to be badly
wanted sometime.
Help is hard to find in almost every
locality. even if one has plenty of money
10 pay for it; and many a Young wife's
health is wrecked because she is obliged
to work when utterly unable; or of1imps
the housewife rises too quickly from a
bed of sickness because the ne, d is so
great, overdoes, there is relapse and a
funeral.
In all such cases as these if the husband
had been taught to do homework and
how TO do it, the sequel might be so diff
ferent
Again, men from improper home train
ing, very often add to their wives burdens
instead of detractipg from them. They
were waited on at home and it has become
second nature to them; they unwittinRly
demand it.
No. boys, it is never unmanly to do a
manly thing; ard true courtesy and help
tulnesS toward woman is always manly.
And this brings me to another thought.
Don think it is only necessary to be
courteous 10 women outside the house.
OF course it is the thing for a boy to early
learn to touch his hat when be meets
female friend; TO p litely open doors and
gates. to pick up gloves. handkerchiefs,
ETC., that have accidentally fallen from
fair hand and practice mumbe-less other
little acts OF courtesy. but take no stock
IN the boy or man who keers such man.
ners for out in the world. Now confess
to having seen young men who could not
te uhIe enough to ii o-y checked damsel,
but VINO could .lC ny with perfect lndlt-
fence while their poor old mother carried
in wood, drew water and fed the pigs;
but of course such courtesy was nothing
but veneering, and would soon wear
through. have seen other youths who