davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-07

EOR SALE-SiN very desirable houses
r at Fourth and Harrison streets. nine
rooms and bath, cabinet mantels, china
heaters, front porchcs and side
alleys. All are thoroughly underdrained.
Lot l6N0o feot. VIII DO sold very low.
j. s. Brennan, No. $40 W. sixth sire ct.
f2j-1m-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-07

IN0K SALE-A very desirable small
e farm of about 81 acres. known as
the Dell Farm" situate on the Concord
turnpike in Brandywino hundred. about
Az miles from Wilmington adjoining
lands of Dir. John Day, II. II. Hagerman
and others. The land is FIRST quality and
the buildings are in fair condition, and
will be sold very cheap and on very rea-
sonablo terms II brought within the next
two weeks. Apply TO Geo. C.Maris & Son.
9th and Shipley streets. INSIST
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-07

INoR sALE-House No. ll29 Orange
II street, price 800. Pays $40 per
month. Will take mortgage of 800.
House 3iT East Front street, price $50;
rents for 50 per month. VIII take mort
gage OF $50. House a03 DUPONT street,
rent 81 per month. price $3.50 Wnl take
mo tgage for part. Apply to Geo. f..
Vernon this Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
The Ohilian Difficulty.

The Gillian difficulty has been practi-
cally settled. the CHILEAN Government
sending through Minister Mont q COM
plete apology for the Baltimore incident,
and announcing It's willingness to accede
to all the demands OF the Presidents ulti-
mAtum Of January 81. The honor OF the
United States is to be satisfied by an un-
qualified expression of regret tor the as
sault on the Baltimore's sailors ana the
Malta circular is To be disavowed and
withdrawn. Not only this but in the mat
Ter of reparauon to the victims of the Val
paraiso riot. the extent OF the injury Is to
be determined by friendly arbitration, or,
if the United States wishes it, by the Uni
ted States Supreme Court. These In brief
are understood to be the terms OF Chili's
response to the ultmatum served on the
Santiago authorities by the Administra-
ton. The promptness with which Chill
yielded when she realized that the United
States Government was in earnest. aud
would wait no longer upon her conven-
fence, shows that wiser and more conser.
vative councils prevail in the new Ministry
than in that which preceded it. II is worth
good deal TO have made 1t clear to all
the world that the United States. peaceful
and commercial nation though she Is. has
respect for her own flag, and intends that
it shall be sufficient protection to her
citizens, wherever they may be. Wewant
no war with Chilli or any other nation and
the best element of American citizens, the
majority Of them, will rejoice that the war
clouds have been dispelled; but ii is al
ways well 10 be prepared for war. and now
is good time TO impress upon Congress.
and the country the need of new means Of
protection for our coasts and stronger
navy. There is absolute need of grester
security tor our maritime cities and sea
ports. and nothing can give that security
like strong coast defenses and q formi-
dsble naval feet.
Secretary Blane's answer to the Gillian
Government that their proffered terms for
the settlement of existing difficulties were
satisfactory is very gratifying document.
but the assurances which IL gives should
: not lull the American people into repose.
but should rather stimulate them to pre-
pare for war in time Of peace and cause
them to profoundly realize that IAN ounce
Of prevent N is worth s pound of cure. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04

The Maine Railroad Commissioners In
their annual report make suggestion that
would seem to he worthy Of further con-
sideration. This is that a set Of general
rules applicable to the movement of trains
on all railroads should be agreed upon and
adopted. Trainmen in that case would re-
ceive general education which would be
available on any road They would thus
not only become more efficient, but their
opportunities for advancement would be in
creased, as their training would count
wherever they were employed. The pub
lie, too. would not be without benefit from
1t, as an experienced corps of employees
means probable reduction Of accidents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
Congressional.

Monday, Jan 25.-The Presidents mes
sage on the Gillian affair was read in both
houses and with the voluninous cores
pondence bearing on the question, was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign rela-
tions.
Tuesday, The House Resolutions call
ing on the President 10 give the Gillian
answer to the House were referred; the
House rules were discussed.
Senate A resolution for an interna-
tional silver conference was reported
Wednesday,-Th Senate: There was a
dire.'s-iee~t ecs- rv,- Nh tfrsttti p1srt n reg
olution offered by Hale on the 18th inst
directing the secretary OF state to furnish
the Senate with copies of all agreements
made with other countries relating to the
interchange of trade and commerce under
the tariff act of October J. 1890. with all
information received a to the practical
effect Of such agreements, was taken up.
and Hale addressed the Senate on the sub
ject. The people Of the United States. he
said, had given generous welcome TO the
reciprocity scheme from the moment 1t APP
peared 10 Congress, and no measure Of the
present administration received more
healthy public support. Reciprocity in
fact was an aid TO protection and broad
ened the field of the American laborer, by
opening Few markets for his products. to
be paid for in articles which could never
compete with his labor The people all
understood this and made their voice heard
and their wishes known here and in the
chamber at the other end Of the capitol
and except in the Democratic party open
opposition was drowned and no further
hostile note was heard. He did not hest
tate in stating here and now that as the re-
suits of his observation, that section
of the Mckinley act which contained the
reciprocity feature was part Of the measure
which hoated the whole act and was part
of the bill which kept it from being
swamped by the storm, which, with or
without reason, broke upon it from the
DAY Of its passage. The great merits Of
the other parts of the Mckinley bill would
have sunk under ! sea Of obloquy, and
never have been seen or appreciated if the
reciprocity clause had not kept the whole
structure from going down. In the first
attempts At negotiation the President ard
secretary of state found themselves ham
pered and hindered by the position Of the
opposition press throughout the country.
House: Further discussion took place
on the new rules.
Thursday.-The Presidents message
with the Gillian correspondence was sent
In
House: The debate on the rules was
continued.
Friday,-The House only in session
The report of the Committee on Rules was
further considered.
The Ways and Means Committee has
adopted Chairman Springer's policy Of at
lacking the tariff by separate bills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
Foreclosure Of MORTGAGE.

DURLlC NOTICE Is hereby given that John II.
Giles. OF Aurora in the county OF Hancock
and State OF Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated
the nineteenth day OF December. A. d. lss9, and
recorded In the Registry Of Deeds for the county
of Hancock. In vol. 242. page 1877, conveyed to me.
Hancock. a certain lot or parcel of land situated
Ia township No. twenty one, middle division,
county of Hancock and state OF Maine bounded
and described as follows, to wit Beginning ut
the northwest corner of lot No. two, Range four of
the allotment OF lands of the Bingham estate in
said township No. twenty one. conveyed TO samuel
Button; thence along the west line Of said lot
south one hundred and sixty perches; thence
along line of land conveyed to James Gran, west
one hundred and sixty perches; thence along the
line of land conveyed TO Charles Ellis, being also
along the dividing line between the township Of
Mariavlle and No. "3l," N. d. north one hundred
and sixty perches. and thence along the south line
OF the south half OF lot No."I," Range 49," unsold
east one hundred and sixty perches TO place Of
beginnins. containing one hundred and sixty
acres, being lot No. one. Range four, Of the allot
No ~. middle division. and called the Milliken
lot, according 70 the plan and survey Of the same
made by James Peters and Dodge. and being the
same premises conveyed to Holmes and Redman
by the trustees OF the Bingham estate, by deed
dated Noy- sth, lsse. to which refer.
And the said grantor in his said mortgage GOV.
enanted and agreed with the said grantee that the
right OF redeeming the said mortgaged premises
should be forever foreclOsed In one year next AZ
ter the commencement Of foreclosure by any Of
the methods then provided by law for the fore
closure OF mortgages of real estate; and that the
condition of said mortgage is broken. wherefore
claim 70 f0reclOse the same and give this notice
for that purpose. GEORGEP r. DUTTON.
Ellsworsh, February ind. 1874. Swts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04

q short time before by Great Britain 20
satisfy the Geneva award.
Since the expiration of this treaty Great
Britain has claimed that the treaty of 1918
is In force and the Canadian authorities
have made . great deal of trouble for
American fishermen and fishing vessels in
the Colonial waters Of Great Britain. No
longer ago than last summer the schooner
F. d. Hodekins of Lamoine was seized In
the vicinity Of Magdalen Islands, not for
fishing, but for preparing to fsh, and her
owners were obliged to pay large sum OF
money and suffer great loss and inconven.
fence 10 get her clear.
On our fourth page Of this issue We
print . humorous poem by our friend
Capt Ped" Cousins Of Lamoine very
suggestive As to how the seizure of Amer.
lean fishing vessels by Canadian armed
cruisers is accomplished. 1t would be ex
cellent reading at any time. but in this
connection It is especially apt and interest
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04

DR.. Lyman Abbott may well feel
pleased at the interest and attention his
series Of lectures on Christianity and Eyo-
er enc accepts DR.. Abbotts conclusions or
not, his discussions have been very force
ful and stimulating. Undoubtedly marked
change is taking place in religious senti-
decided contributions to it. DR. Abbott is
certainly in adv ance of the mass of Chris
tian people a, the present time, but there
Is decided movement In the direction and
on the lines which he has laid out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
Republican Reciprocity.

The newspapers all over the country are
referring to Senator Hsle's recent speech
on Reciprocity, in the warmest terms OF
praise. His words are words Of wisdom.
uttered al the right time and sound, We
have no doubt, the keynote of Republi-
can principles and platforms in the COM
ing campaign. We mean to print this
contains such luminous exposition OF
the great policy with which the last Cen
gress and the present Administration are
Identified that We print II in full on snoth.
er page. 1t has been called out by the re-
cent attempt of Congressman Breckin-
ridge to paralyze diplomatic negotiations
and TO confuse public judgment by pro-
posing the substitution of the Hale amend
ment for the Aldrich compromise incorpo-
rated in the Tariff Act That amendment
embodied the original Reciprocity propos-
al made by Secretary Blaine. Mr.. Breck
inrdge, by seeking TO revive it without
the change of single word, has aimed TO
convince the country that Reciprocity IS
provided for in the Tariff bill is incom-
pete and failure, whereas the original
proposal OF Secretary Blaine was some
would have favored. Senator Hale, as
the intimate political friend of Secretary
Blaine and the author of the amendment
which is identical with Mr. Breckinridge's
recent resolution, speaks with authority
on this subject.
The Senator explains the circumstances
under which Secretary Blaine's proposal
was offered and set aside in favor of the
Aldrich amendment. He explains that the
Secretary's object was to prevent the re-
peal OF the sugar duties without adequate
measures for securing compromising ad-
vsntsges for the American export trade
When the Aldrlci amendment was incor-
porated in the Tariff Act that aim was ac-
complished. The sugar duties were re-
pealed with the condition that free market
was to be enjoyed only by those countries
which should consent to make concession
to American exports. Both Secretary
Blaine and Senator Hale were entirely sat
is1ed with the Aldrich amendment and re-
garded it as the only practical method of
securing Reciprocity simultaneously with
the abolition of the sugar duties. Both he
and the Secretary are strenuously opposed
to the revival of the original proposition
under the altered conditions. The remark
able results Of Reciprocity are fully ex-
planned by the Senator by references to
the various treaties which have been ne
gotiated. He discloses the mischievous
effects Of such performances as that of
Mr.. Breckenridge in interrupting the sue
cessful work of the State Department.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04

Rev. Stopford Brooke of London, has
started . movement for the establishment
Of night shelters for the homeless poor Of
that city, and his vigorous efforts are al
ready telling. DR.. Brooke believes that
the municipal authorities should pay for
these shelters, as he contends that this
thriftless, drinking, degraded condition in
men and women is . disease, and not
criminal condition. Two-thirds Of it, he
holds, is the fault Of the social conditions
established BY law, and Of the system Of
mad competition on which our trade Is Oh
ganized. Injustice is At the root Of this
iniquity. DR.. Brookes words may appear
rather strong to many here, but they are
strikingly illustrative of q sentiment that
is gaining strong hold in England.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
Slalef Maine.

HANCOCK, ss-le Court Of County Commis-
sioners begun aplden At Ellsworth within and
for the County hancock on the second Tues.
day OF October D., 1891, and by adjournment
Dec. -. A. d..
A Nd now the Ivy Commissioners In aocor'
a dance with 20, chap. 8 of the Revised Sta
tutes OF Maine, ling first made an annual In
spection In the nh OF September I'D 1891, OF a.
county roads Ire unincorporased townships
and tracts OF lar, said county and having there
upon made an esate Of the amount needed Il
put them In reDaD as to be safe and conven
lent for public hi, have asse ssed upon the fol
lowing describedincorporated townships ant
tracts OF land ini county, exclusive Of waite
and land reservoir public use, for that purpose
during the year |, as follows, viz: On town
ship No. s, Soutkision, the sum Of &l05.ol a
Rntt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04

Repablicaa State Convention to Choose Del.
egates.
AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. 81 Especially The
Republican state convention for the nomi-
nation Of delegates 1t large to the Nation
q convention and electors will be held ct
Bangor. April eth.
1t will be followed BY the third district
convention for the nomination Of delegates
and one slectof ct Waterville, April 3eth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04

Very dismal are the reports that come
from the famine-stricken portions of Rus
sis. The suffering is increasing rather
than abating The peasants are wander
ing about from one village to another in
despair, while many Of them have started
for Siberia. The Government has sppro-
priated $4,000, 900 to buy grain for dis
tribution, but in the hands of the local au-
thorities, many Of whom care nothing for
their perishing fellows. it is not proving
a. effective as it might under another sys-
tenn Of administration. Mouldly grain and
even chaff are being doled out to the peas.
ants in lieu Of the good rye and wheat de.
signed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
HOW UNPLEASANT

It 10 to see beautiful child's face disfiRured
with vile hum0rs. bursting through the skin
In pimples, blotches and sores, and sadder still.
when the young and innocent are laughed at
and twitted In all such cases. Parents should
give them that good and pure remedy, Sulphur
Bitters, " hieh will search and drive out OF the
blood every particle Of humor.-HeaiM Ga
zStte
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04

THE subscribers hereby give public notice 10 all
i concerned that thev have been duly appointed
and have taken upol themselves the trust of co al,
ministrators Of the estate Of john Staples late OF
Swans Island Plantation. In the Co. OF Hancock,
deceased,
by giving bond as the law directs; they therefore
request all persons who are indebted TO said de-
ceased's estate to make immediate payment and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for settlement.
HENRIETTA STAPLES.
BENJAMIN J. STAPLES.
January Is, leo9. Sve
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
CAUTION :!

My wife, Mary r. Mercer, having left NV hed
and board without any just provocation, I hereJ,v
forbid all persons trusting her on nv arcoupt ana
give notice that shall pay no biIis of her con
tracing. JOSEPH n NERcEP
Ellsworth, Jan. 10, 1882. sE3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
Gbe ellsworth american
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1892

We 10 not read anonymous letters ana commu-
nicatiOns. The name and address OF the writer
are In all ca Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake 10 return or preserve com
municatons that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
For Sale.

My home lot with buildings situated in Eden
seven miles from Bar Harbor, on the stage line
from Rar Harbor to Ellsworth. Will be sold at a
ucularsap TO
MRS. A. j. CHATTO,
H~ East Sufry, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04

The editor respectfully suggests that
the question Of dancing has been sufficient
~ discussed in these columns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
GOODBYE PROFITS.
This Means Business
AND LOTS OF TT.
Now Is Your Time for
BARGAINS
NJ. Gallert
WAN inaugurate ."
BARGAIN SALE
Uoaks Sha1cls BLANKETS. Dress Goods, P'1HfS'
.Meetines FzannelS. Linens' Fu's, Co'SetS'
GIoyes, Hosie1H UndeyWear, RIbOonS;

In department Gut OF Town
ct tins "
Of
hv
of
have until Christmas buy
is
deal less especially on
fol wilse thesew thoum
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
M. GALLERT.


'T'HE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
concerned that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust OF an adj
ministrator of the estate of Thomas : Cole
late OF Deer Isle, in the county OF Hancock de
ceased, 0y giving oo;.d the law Directs she
therefore requests all persons VINO are indebted
To the said deceased's estate to make Immediate
pay inent, ani those who have any demands there
on to exhibit the same for settlement
FANNIE II. COLE.
january 18TH, A. D. l>Ss- 3w4
THE subscribers hereby give publ c notice "a a m
! concerned that they have been duly appointed
and have taken upon themselves the trust OF xrcu
tors of the last will and testament of Emerson
Googing, late of Ellsworth, in the o. of Han.
COCK, deceased, by giving bond as the law iii
reefs they therefore request all persons who are
Indebted TO said deceasels estate to make imme
diate payment, and those who have any imme.
date demands thereon to exhibit the same tor set
uement.
JAMES c GOOGINS
CALVIN L. GOOGINS.
NOV ilth, A. ID. 1871. SW4
THE subscriber hereby gives pubic notice that
ne mas been duly appointed administrator of
the es ate OF Prudence Higgins. late Of Lamoine
In the county of Hancock, Maine, deceased and
mas given bond required by law, and he has fur.
ther appointed Arno w. Ming, of Ellsworth. in
SAID county. his attorney in said State OF Maine
All persons having demands against said estate
are requested TO present the same for settlement
ami all persons indebted to said estate are re
quested TO make payment of said debts imme.
diatey.
II. W. HIGGINS, Administrator
ARSo W KING. of Ellsworth Me ct
November l,th A. d. 1891. 3w4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
Good Lacks

Good looks are more than skin deep, depend
ing upon healthy condition of all the vital
organs. II the Liver be inactive, you have a
Bilious Look, il your stomach be disOrdered
you have Dyspeptic Look. and IL your Kid
neys be affected you have Punched Look
Secure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great Alternative
Tonic and acts directly on these vital organs
Cures Pimples, Blotches. Boils and gives a
good complexion. Sold at S. D. Virgins
Drug store Soc. per bottle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
OF SPRINGFIELD. MASS.

incorporated In lslg- Commenced business In 1851
4. J. WRIGHT. President. Secretary. s }. Hat
CHAs. c. BuaKILL, Agent. Ellsworth. Maine
Capital Paid mp In Cash, tl.soosooo
ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1871.
Real estate owned by the company
un!ncumbcre.l, el0sCo 90
Loans on bond and mortgage first
heuA) $4,000 90
stocks and bonds owned by the com.
pany. market value. ans 500 90
Loans secured by coiateral., $1,000 %
Cash IN the romI,abF's principal Office
and in bank. los % e.
Interest doe ami accrued, 81 nc o.
Premiums IN due cours,. % collection 2Il, rs. 81
Aggregate OF all the limited assets OF
the roInpauf At their actuai value, sJ,6Jl, SO 1!
LIABILITIES. pEC 81. lsal.
Net amount OF uupai,i losses amt
claims, aati ga a
Amnnu, required To safely r,insure
All outstanding r-k-. l.2Si 81. Q:
All other demands against the com.
pany. Va commissions etc 7i.faO IL
Total amount of liabilities except
capital stock and net surplus 100 stSa p
Capital actually paid up in cash i.'N0,0a 10
surplus hey oni capital, elI,AO2t
Aggregate amount Of Itab!litie.
Including net surplus, 1851 $50 q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-02-04
GRANITE STATE
Fire INSURANCE Co.,

w w oGROS ! II, NJ H.
Incorporated In 1855.
Commenced Business In 1855.
FRANK JONES. President.
ALFRED y. HOWARD, Secretary.
CHAs. c. BURRILL. Agent, Ellsworth, Maine.
Capital paid up in cash, 500, 90.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1891.
Real estate owned by the company.
unincumbercd. mono
Loans on bond and mortgage. tnrst
liens,) $4,000
stocks and bonds owned by the com.
psny, market value, ?s. 49, 90
Loans secured by collaterals, 1l&sO 90
Cash In the companys principal once
and In bank, 1913 70
Interest due and accrued, 39Ss ~
Premiums IN due course OF collection, g. 651 81
Aggregate of all the admitted assets
of the company At their ac.nAl value, 81 .sss IS
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1881
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
claims, IS SIG 20
Amount required Ia safely rc-insure
all outstanding risks, s5o.s24 a
All other demands against the CON.
pany. viz. commissions. etc. 1900 IS
Total amount of liza hiiies except
capital stock and net surplus. sna, sss 90
Capital actually paid M in cash, 1000 q %
Surplus beyond capital, tlr3i q
Aggregate amount of liabilities in.
GLIDING net surplus. aI SIS q