davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
DISCOVERY OF THE FIRE.

Just before O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, Orsen Riser discovered smoke issuing
from the roof OF the building, and turned
in an alarm. The department. had already
been apprised of the fire, however, by tel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
INCIDENTS OF THE FIRE.
Ono Fireman Fatally Injured and An
other Badly Bruised.

Great anxiety was manifested for the
records of the district court, whose loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Examinations Scheduled to Be Held in
Several states Cancelled.

WASHINGTON March 14.-The civil SER
vice commission today took the necessary
action to cancel all examinations
scheduled to be held between March u
ara 9ane 30, 1898, in the states of Mis-
stsF, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, New York
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18
Adrian News.
CoLo. GRAsGER.

Harper, Davis and company will
soon construct large lateral from
the main canal to their farms six
miles south.
Windy weather continues, and our
desire is that it may bring rain to lay
the dust and aid spring wheat and
oats in terminating.
Mr.. Berkley lost his hay by fire
last Sunday, and Mr.. Guy had a
stable burned also. Sparks from the
chimneys caused the loss.
Mr.. Waldo is now holding down
his homestead but will oversee the
Mexican farm during '93, on which
he is now sowing spring grain.
Quite a number of school houses
were filed almost full of dust during
our windy weather, but as ours was
well constructed it is almost dust
proof.
Our day school will close March
"a. A grand exhibition will be given
at the school house Friday night, to
which all are invited. Come early
SO as to avoid the rush.
A surprise party took possession
at Mrs Knowlton's last Saturday
night, it being her birthday anniver-
sary. The light fantastic was in
dulged in until the chickens heralded
the approach of day, when all retired
feeling that they had been royalty
entertained.
CALAMITY.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

uYHEREAS. Edward T. Mathews. a single
w man. by his certain conveyance nna ,ss.
and duly recorded in tho office cf the rs'osuc' d.,
and county clerk OF Bent county, state oi o,o
rade in book swcnty-soaT ,5 n 9n ,s psS records Of
said office conveyed TO Herbert T. bai, =. ~ ~
of his death. refusal TO act; or p h.i,..r
anywise. then to wilonlsocver the Legal n"'st
If the indebtedness therein secured nat w
point and substitute. the following &c, y, ,b
real estate them and at the time sitns,s ~ IN ~"
sion of said Bent COUNTY under the sispus e. -
the state Of Colorado, situated IN f'"~''s
county in said state, fo-Nit:
The southwest quarter OF section nuriofi.~ i'sa
ten ti0l. in township numbered t~,nts-e~SS ~ H.
south, OF range forty three l1Sl wet, OF .a.e
sixth principal meridian. eontainin; one nun
dred and sixty tleal acres more or lss =. =
TO secare the payment OF zen eeI,aI TAI rnst d,s.
and convey ancc. for the sum OF seven eoiis,s isl
and fifty cents $50 each, the nrst OF NhiSn i
matu-ed On the first day of May. l,,'' snu a .as
residue thereof Inatured and t-soaiae due anu
payable every six months each thereatiFI n
And wbcreas, IL : provided y nv ..as. az.
said trust deed ami convey ance That IN ca-e ~. p
said Edward Il. Matthews shall taii OF - t'.li,f -, ~
pay said notes or any part thereof NilHe
then all Of said notes shall ecofuc iiiiinai
due and payable the option OF the is.sh h.iss-
CT OF said notes and shan draw u. .,s It, "a
rate OF fifteen per cent per annun ~, III
said notes. until fuliS paid, and that tne ssip
Herbert z Ball or in case Of hts deetni r'in- 'i.si
to act. or disability in anyUt.e, thsa - ts.
holder of said notes may appoint and -ut1t.t
any other person as trustee to act instead 81 t1T
said Herbcrt +. Ball. who shall pfuosa-i 70 -,
said property for the purro~e VI la1ihs sN'u
notes under the terms 81 said trust decd
And Whrreas the said Hcrbert +. baii- has
failed and still fails TO act IN the premises Aaa
has refused and still rcfusez to - nct- anu tls
legal holder Of said notes has account q suc =
aaiiurc and refusal appointed and rut's itAts.A
James l.. pitot trustee in said d.rd OF tfut !,
and default having hcon made IN the payment
ui all Of said promsssory nutFs.
Now. Therefore. / the undcrstsned JAres =
Pitot. trustee appointed and substituted unt4ef
the terms Of said trust dcsi and copFes -alce y
aforesaid. for the purpose OF c1.cuttH- -sil @
trasts and by virtue uf the power And aatAlpfiit
Conferred uf-cn me hy the terms OF rata tr1st
decd appointment and substitution, a'ail - tt',
request az the legal owner and holder q sAla
notes. will on the 18th day 81 Aprtl. \ u, ANe-
proceed 20 sell the property herein de-cri brI AZ
public vendue 10 the highrs; bidder az the Ire
fuont street door ut the court housc IA tte sli}
OF Denver, county 81 Arapshps and STATE q yl'
oraho, or 80 much thrrcaf a. j. ueoeseary. tor
cash. At the hour Of 10 O'Clock In the fcrruc-lq
on that day for the purpnse of paying said
notes. interest and costs of tlis trust
JANE l.. PrTUr,
Apuoiuted and Substitute Trusts
and sucreasBg in tr1st "a Her
mIi-aiS bert r. Bali. original trustee
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18
Carlton News.

Carlton is booming right along.
Spring work is progressing with
rapidity at this time.
NJ NJ Priddy made final proof on
his homestead on Saturday.
DR.. d. H. Dickson is setting out
grove of 400 trees on his home near
this place.
Professor and Mrs. Barnes, OF
Granada, were pleasant visitors at NJ
NJ Priddy's on Saturday last
Little Edith Mcneil of this place
was the victim of a severe earache
three days last week. 1t stopped ach
ing suddenly, and on examination Of
the cotton saturated with camphor.
that was in her ear, it was discovered
that large bug had crawle3 out of
her ear.
CoI.o. GRANGER.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18
Aopewell Pencilinss.

Plenty of windy weather.
Go to W. p, James for onion seed.
He has the best.
W. n Morris spent the latter part
of the week in Kiowa county.
A great deal of grain was blown
out of the ground last Sunday.
Quite number attended the ball
at f. H Rosacrans last Friday eve.
W. H. O'Donald has his cattle and
horses at the Williams brothers
ranch yet.
Mrs. II. Z. Williams boasts of hav-
ing the incest brood fhtle chickens
in the valley.
The lateral that carries water to
the mill company's land has been
put in good repair for the season
PoSY.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18

In closing our work here we wish
to extend our thanks to the school
board for its hearty and continuous
support; to the patrons for their
kindness and gratifying assistance;
and to the pupils who have been
obedient, studious and kind. 1t is a
pleasure to report that there has not
been single case of suspension, ex-
pulsion or corporal punishment nee
essary during the term. The advance
ment in most cases has been marked
and satisfactory, and we refer to the
report table," as true index.
In conclusion we subjoin the fol
lowing for the entire term:
Visitors 81
No. days attendance. 1904
No. days absence. III
No. cases hardness. 30
Total enrolment. -. 10
Av daily attendance. 11.05
DENIS H DIcKAsoS, Teacher.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-18

The REGISTER would like to have CORES
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly Ihey
must be in the office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
POLITICAL.

Congressman Reed is addressing i'm
mense audiences in Ohio.
But thirteen out Of the forty four States
hold elections this fall. and but five OF
these will choose full State governments
Massachusetts, Iowa. Ohio, Virginia and
Wisconsin
The trouble with the country is an over
production Of democracy.-N !. Recorder.
According 20 high authority. the three
elements of oratory are, first. action; sec
ond, action; third, action. Herein We
see the difference between oratory aud the
United States senate, as al present con
stituted. N. \. Press.
There are five thousand tons Of silver in
the treasury vaults now and il is not worth
much more than fifty per cent 10 the mar
ket of its coinage valuation. II the peo-
pie of the United States want to throw
additional thousands of tons ON that dump
and then increase the rational debt to buy
gold to balance it they are ready to com
promise with the silver smelter ring that
has got string around the throat of the
nation iRciRndti Gazette.
Some of the papers are giving Senator
Frye great reputation rs a political
prophet, because early last summer he
said that the extra session of congress
would amount to nothing, no action
would be taken. NJ one has any DISPOSE
ton TO decry Senator Frye, ability 10 any
direction, but did any Que ever know a
democratic congress 10 accDnp IL auy-
thing 20 oxford Democrat.
Secretary Carlisle estimates deficiency
in the government revenues of $50 0OO. 900.
This doesn't look as though the democrats
were going 70 have q surplus to trouble
them.
Where are We at:" Here's the mug.
wump Boston Transcript saying: I'VE
are of the opinion that If the presiding
officer of the United States senate were a
man of the Reed stamp, it would not
present the spectacle of ms orty unable
TO rule or legislate."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
The Bible In Journalism

ht III JpuFudi1su.
Charles 4. Dana, the Nestor Of
New York journalism, the brilliant ed
itor of the New York San, lectured on
his profession last week before the
students Of Union college One OF
the remarkable utterances of this re-
markable man was that relating to
books that ought to be used by young
men who contemplate making news
paper work their life work. This is
wha; he said
"Of ALL the most indispen bic, the most
useful, the one whose knowledge is the
most effective is the Bible. There is no
book from which more valuable lessons
can be learned. am considering it now
not s. a religious book, but as manual OF
utility, Of professional preparation. and
profession use for a journalist There
is perhaps no book whose style is more
suggestive and more Instructive. from
which you learn more directly that sublime
simplicity which never exaggerates. which
recounts the greatest event with solemnty
Of course, but without sentimentslity or
arectation, none which you open with such
confidence anu lay down with such reyer-
ence; there j. no book like the Bible"
The Sun Is the great exemplar of
It's editors proposition. Its reports
a whole are more accurate and
picturesque than those Of any other
metropolitan journal, 1t is accurate
reporting that newspaper readers now
a-days demani; if picturesqueness is
added, 50 much the better.
These qualities are the real secret
Of the wide popularity Of the Sun in
spite OF it, erratic opinions on politics,
and often times wild and ridiculous
propositions. But opinions aud prop
osltlous. whether plain or pictures que,
need not be accepted not SO with cur
rent evcnts-reporting The accurate
report, be it never SO dull, is the de-
mand of the day to seek inspiration
for sublime simplicity for recount
ing great events with soIemnitv but
without sentimentality" from the Bible
i wisdom Of the highest order, and ad-
vice that is a singing rebukc to the
fippancy Of certain classes of journal
ISIS who are installing ribaldry for
wit; who are giving stones for bread
to people hungry for the truth. Their
time will come-and may it he soon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
$500 REWARD.

For the conviction and puDisl ment of dereliet
game warden or wardens OF Hancock-w no per.
NIT the laws of the state of Maine, to be violated
Last Sunday October > on the Austin estate,
report after report of fire arms, together with
the laying Of hounds mad SUNDAY" a day of
carousal instead of a day of rest
have forbidden trespassing on these premises,
according 10 the laws OF the State of Maine and
the statutes of the United states governing pri-
waite property, and public and private parks.
now give notice to game wardens that they
must make arrests 10 compliance with the laws
herewith notify all dealers that will prose
cute any one buying game shot on the Justin es-
tate. BY order OF
III. e. AUSTIN.
Egypt, Me-. Oct. 10, ls9}. 3w4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
4 silver Senator's Song,

Whoop la I've tired yen out at last
And things Is workin'," SURF.
For humhugs ike your pesky Bill
I've found sovereign cure.
Gray matter In a statesman's brain
No longer leads the van
Ny eyes are always open tight,
am a slecplcss man.
And I can work my iron Jaw
For all that IL Ia worth.
We fellows who keep wide awake
Are bound to have the earth
From PASSPORT to the Golden Gate
From Beersheba to Dan,
No Senator can cope with me,
am sleepless man.
Day after day I've nought to do
While millions sixty i've
Are aching for us chaps to vote
As SURF az you're alive
hut just to yawp, and yawp, and yawp
follow Aliens plan.
Somnolent parties are PLAYED out
am sieepiess man.
It's rather rough. Of course. but then
You folks who wish To keen
Tour frcciom that was bought with blood
Must never go to sleep.
gu see I've got YOU hard and fast
But life Is but "a span"
80 grin and bear IL as you NAV
am 4 sleepes- man.
---IoAA ). 4daBs in HosfoH journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
Railroads an0 ctcamboats.
Maine Central Railroad

Local Tim. r,lJ. >, ~, ,>n,
ram th" ''t'.-". Nt w- .p r.. p,H .ul
! ~, arf..' ~
h@h-o' N.a-A-' m @f 7". ....u. 49,
fruoh-,str ! .i..t..I I..,.,.- .
80 - r. A., H"
i'-if n t ttt
'.rcea I..-. H."
tlIs~orl at. o-..u ,Iirm
tr,a r> y !" ','''' = \ .'' M 'f. n' 20, ~.
iI,"~ A . .sD .'rn-
~ Desert t'irs, . w, a -, 4: DO, n. y 80
M;
Null''h .ts t"ht., 3 lf L NJ. ~ vi rn
r,, N, :, H.. ,ns' - -. u' .. so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26

This j, democratic picnic. never
theless the long suffering OF the republi-
can senators can't help giving way 10
impotence now and then, and when
This happens, great big chunks of sense
are slung into the senatorial ring.
Senator Sherman broke loose the other
day, and after calling attention to the
important legislation which was to be
disposed Of, and remarking that the
senate had been in session for over
two months and had yet passed no
measure Of importance, he said:
If this continues. the Senate will no
longer command the respect of an intelli-
gent and active people. We must resort
TO some way by which the power of the
majority may be exercised.
The responsibility rests upon the other
side Of the chamber They say they can
not sgree. They must agree or else sur
render their political power Mr.. Sher-
man delivered these sentences with great
force and animation have sat here
more than month without opening nv
mouth desiring to hear from the other
side, whom the people have honored with
q majority il this body.
The President Of the United States has
expressed his opinion. We, on this side,
have not INSTRUCTED the opinion of the
President. We do not believe In him,
We do not believe in his policy; we are
under no obligations 10 him. And yet we
furnish nearly two-thirds Of the vote to
pass the pending bill. while the party
which the President represents stands here
unable TO formulate a policy and TO say
what it desires.
If they do not agree, Mr.. President, on
this bill, let them formulate something
else.
II believed in the policy Of purchasing
silver bullion, and wanted to give it the
longest and most beneficial experiment.
We have tried it. and we think that it Is
not wise to continue it further We have
silver bullion enough TO supply all that can
be coined in the next two or three years
Therefore we acquiesce in the President
representation that the purchase of silver
bullion tends to create disturbance In the
markets of the world, and to excite q wasn't
Of confidence in our ability to maintain .
parity of gold and silver.
9TH pripa nf silver hos
withstanding the enormous purchases Of it
by the government. We have more silver
now in the United States than we ever had
before in our whole previous history.
mo one proposes to disturb that silver
On the contrary, we would be glad to join
with our friends on the other side of the
chamber to increase the subsidiary coin,
and any measure which tends to promote
the use of silver we are ready to help.
But we think, with the President, that the
measure is first to kill the present Silver
purchase law.
''In times past We (republicans) never
shrank from responsibility. We met
together In conclave and then agreed. We
now ask our brother senators of the other
side to meet together and consult with one
another. If they do not like the Presi-
dents plan let them give US some other, in
Gods name. and let US settle this important
question. II we can agree with you, we
will do so. If we cannot agree with you,
we will give You q manly No.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
advertisements.
\ Million Friends.

friend in need i. friend indeed. and not
less than one million people have found Just
such friend in DR.. King New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and CoIl--If YOU
have never used this Great Cough Medicine.
one trial will convince you thai it has wonder
fui curative powers In sill diseases OF Throat.
Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed
TO do all thsi j. claimed or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottles free at $ D. Virgins
Drug store. Large bottles 50 <. and sl.00.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26

NE SUBSCRIBERS hereby give public notice To All
81 "a Gohesfhed mat they have been duly appoint.
en- n.e TAKEN upon themselves the trust Of
auhihislfators OF the estate OF William " Whs,o
as. u backsport, in the county of Hancock. de-
tbsr sea, ey giving bond as the law Directs ihey
y, IN, ~, isluest an persons who are indebted
nas r0 au asesaseds estate to make immediate
pay \. laen,, ana those who have any demands there
On 70 exhibit the same for settlement. ''eio
AMBROSE WHITE
Rnck.no.. o..-, LEoNoRA PARKER
nucksport, October q, A. D. 1855.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26

ed a democratic assistant Is correct--his
inability to get democrat able to I'LL the
chair Of acting secretary who is willing
to do 1t for the salary of assistant secre-
tary-s4, 600 year.
Efforts are being made to secure an i'm
mediate adjournment of Congress when
the silver question shall be disposed Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
advertisements.
The Weather

These days is As uncertain
as Congress or a jury.
Warm to-day cold to-mor-
row; fair ycstcrday-a cy-
clone to-day You must
prepare for the sudden
changes, and in no better
way can you do this than
to provide yourself with a
suit Of our underwear.
Don't forget the little ones.
We have just received for
them all wool shirts, cloaks,
bonncts, hoods. fur sets,
and many other articles, At
prices that all can afford to
buy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26

We offer One iIundrei Dollars Reward for any
case o. taiarrh that can no, be cured ny Hall.
CataTrh Cure
I. J. CHENEY CO Props. Toledo o.
We. the Undersigned. have known +. j. heney
Tor The last Is years, aDd believe him perfect,
honorable In all business transactions ami hnan
claly able to carry out any obligations made by
their FIRM.
"Esi TEXAN. Wholesale Druggists Toledo
q.
"ALhING. kI>SAS n MARVIN. Hhoir.ait
Druggists. Toledo -.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the b.aad and mucous surfaces o,
~" - stem. Price. -. per lotiic. sold Nv All
Druggist Testimonials tree. p,.i
-Tapley' krcad Winner outatA-s Al o,hc,
shoes lyrY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

" Z the subscribers, having been appointed
Nv by the Hon. y. r. Cunningham, Judge ~
frot ate, for the county of Hancock to receive
anu examine the claims OF creditors 10 the estats
OF samuel f. slubbs. late of Bucksport deceased
represented insolyent, do hereby give notice
mat SIN months are allowed to said Creditors to
oIihs IN ana prove their claims; and that we shall
attend That service at the Office Of r. H. smith in
Bucksport, November Is, ls93. at 10 O'Clock. A NJ
feb. y, 1884, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and Anril ~
1884. at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. P'' IL
i. H. SMITH, c
&C HOMER, , Commissioners.
Oct Is, 1893.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26

Its settled that Van Allen will go TO
the Dagoes, and il seems pretty well
settled that Hornblower will 90 TO the
bow vows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26

The court officials say that County
Attorney Clark is watchful. vlgor-
ous and efficient officer. who will allow
no trifing with the rights of the gov
eminent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26

Bucksport.
Mrs. d. II. Hutchns was thrown from
her carriage while driving last Friday
She was found lying in the road with her
head resting in pool of blood. by q
farmer She is badly bruised and the
physicians fear a conclusion of the spine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
W altman

w
Wellington Cook returned to Minneap-
oils, Mimi. Oct. IL. accompanied by hi-
father and sister Annie. They will spend
few days at the Worlds Fair He will
spend the winter with his children. while
Miss Annie will live with her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Hastay, where she wilt attend
school
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
STATE OF MAINE


HANCOCK, ss.-October Is, A. D. l-gi
I'his Is to give notice that the 18th day of
l. october. A. d. ISIS, a warrant in insolvency
was Issued out OF the court OF insolvency for said
County of Hancock, against the estate OF rainfall
'" farrell, resident In town OF fremont In said
county of Hancock, adjudged to be an ips.,lyrnt
debtor, on petition of said debtor which petition
was HE'D on The sth day of Sep .ember A. d l.g3.
70 which last named date interest on claims l. to
be computed that the payment of anv debts and
hc delivery and transfer of any property belong
ing TO said debtor, to him or for his nae
anu the delivery and transfer OF any prop.
cry pS MIN are forbidden by law; that A
meeting OF the creditors of said debtor 10
prove their debts and choose one or more a.
aishees OF his estate, will be held at court OF
insolvency 70 be holden at the probate court
room In Ellsworth. In said county Of Hancock.
on iharsaay, the 9Th day Of November A. D. 1855.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
ten. IIIIAH EESIGT
peputy sheriff, as Messenger of the court of In
soiSehcy for said county OF Hancock. 2w43
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1898.
NEW ApvERrIsEMENrs ruIs WEEK

NEN ADV EkTIsEAENT> THIS WEEK
ELLSWORTH;
4. II. Norris-Dry Goods
Admir-, Notice. Est. WIN W. White.
j. A. Peters. ir,-Office TO Let.
Or W. NJ. Haiues-House for Sale.
statement Han. Co. Savings Bank
Arthur Deming's Ministries.
Lindsay Il Co, Stercopticon Exhibition.
EDEN.
VIM Fennelly-Messenger's Notice.
Hancock County Educational Association.
BUCKsPoRr.
Commissioners Notice
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26

The wife Of the late Senator Roscoe
Con Killing Of New York is dead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26
NOTICE.

release to Forest +. Archer the remainder of
his minor time, and shall claim none of his wages
nor pay any Of his debts after this date
ALFRED ARCHER
Ellsworth, October 8, 1888. swlI