davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
Indians" from the Northwest. These were

Indians" from the Northwest. These were
made by the sculptor Olin Warner. and
are remarkable for the power and beauty
of the heads selected for representation.
The accompanying text is written by Lieut..
c. E. s. Wood. late of the army.
In the group of papers on health there
Is thoughtful article on Mental Medi-
cine" by DIR. Allan McLane Hamilton,
who discusses "The Treatment of Disease
by Suggestion" with leaning toward a
scientific form of mind cure. and with
some reference to hypnotism and the
methods Of inducing the hypnotic state.
This article is illustrated with plans refer
ring to this phase of the subject.
OLD FRIEND, NEW NAME
The Outlook IL hereafter to be the title
of the non -denominstional religious and
family weekly paper heretofore known as
The Christian Union TIE change is one
of title only; the editorial and business
management remain the same as before.
The Rev Lyman Abbott ana Mr.. Hamilton
W. Mabie continue in editorial control.
The general character, scope and purpose
of the journal also remain unchanged
With the first issue of this new series
The Outlook appears In new dress OF
type throughout. In this number also be-
gins the new novel by Maarten Martens
the author Of Gods Fool" Ii is called
The Greater Glory;" and after its publ
cation AS serial by The Outlook, will be
printed in book form by the Appletons
Several other new features begin with the
new series of the paper or are announced
for publication In the near future
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
Notice Of Foreclosure.

NyHEREAs, Joseph g. Kelley of Hancock,
w county of Hancock and State of Maine,
by his mortgage deed, dated the seventeenth DAY
OF November, A. u. lsS6. and recorded in the Reg
istry OF Deeds for Hancock county, Maine. book
saG, page i62. conveyed To Samuel n. Mcfarland,
then of said Hancock but now deceased n Ger
tain lot or parcel of land situated In said Han
cock and described as follows, TO wit Begin
ming at n stone on the northeast corner OF lot
now owned by Harriet A. and Joseph q. Kelley
thence running eastcrly seven "a rods to the
town road. thence southery along the line of
said town road nine and one half OK rods 10
a stake on the line of the northern bound of the
land formerly owned by Ephram Crabtrcc
thence along said line eight ~ rods to a stake
thence northerly nine (9} rods to the tirst men
toned bounds, containing one half acre, more or
less and whereas Amelia b. Mcfarland OF said
will OF Samuel \. Mcfarland. deceased, and
James NJ Mcfarland also OF said Hancock, as
senting thereto and joining therein by virtue OF
the provisions of said will. by their deed OF
sigDmeni dated the twenty fourth day Of June, A.
u i>.ci, and recorded In said Registry of Deeds,
10 the Hancock Land Company, a corporation
organized and existing under the laws OF the
State of Maine. having Its principal place of bust
ness In Ellsworth, HANCOCK county, Maine the
said mortgage deed, the notes and debt thereby
secured and all their right title and interest by
virtue of said mortgage In and To the real estate
therein described, and whereas the condition OF
said mortgage has been and IL now broken, now
therefore. by reason of the breach of the condi
tton thereof. the said Hancock Land Company
claims foreclosure OF said mortgage and gives
this notice for that purpose
HANCOCK LAND COMPANY
by Benz. II. THATCHER, its President
and by HANNIBAL +. HANLIN.
its Treasurer.
II n 2vyp-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
ST.\t KING HAY.
How to Build Hay Barrack with :,
Movable Roof

Movable Roof
II is hardly practicable to give direc-
tions in writing for stacking hay There
are some things that are best learned
from observation, and stacking hay is one
of these. Therefore if you wish to be
come proficient take lessons by watch
ing a good stacker The foundation
ought TO bo made Of boards or some tim
bers 10 keep the hay from absorbing
moisture from the ground Be sure and
keep the middle highest; il should be
evenly Irud down on all sides pitch the
hay onto the stack from different SIDES
or near the center Of the stack to pre-
vent the hay from packing on one side
more than on the other The top should
be finished with long, straight. coarse
grass or straw In the old country stacks
are matched
In the cat here reproduced from The
Farm Journal is shown a hay barrack
with arouf that can I've raised and lowered
10 accommodate a greater or less amount.
The poles must be set sohdly and per
pendicularly and the roof frame put to-
S''i4'A "l'H HlVI'isc ana lfloN, 80 the
raising and lowering viii not wrench it
and make the roof leak. The roof If
made steep may he Of matched boards.
but shingles will lie cheaper in the long
run. Most of the manufactured roofing
! not dcslrabie-ln fact. very little Of Il
Is worth the labor Of applying. The
holes IN the corners through which the
poles project are the one defect in this
form OF barrack. making the immoyable
roof superior to il. The rain flows down
the roof and poles. frequently wetiinsrhe
stack. The roof water can he kept ont
by mailing tin to tile under sil, II tie
roof and letting il flare out Of the hole
above the roof surface 10 catch thswat,r
and throw il away from the pole holes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
LITERARY NOTES.

ri,
"'''''e'
y, wy ''un'"n u 'he
- - u '"e
~ ~ y '''"s pe''
'''' 7'p - '''"' q'a'"i
ny 'ou''"" Is " We he'" W
hn,,,irr. -, ,.o wor,r- H.. ch,oar
., ,,I,. - t.h. ,,ir ., III,
,.i.,
,to 49,,
,,,,,.r, ~,
f..,,
Mari, Io,,i- ,.,a, rt., III, d,
I,,rr,r
III,
t,r,I.b.A -. H. ma. ,.,I,,.
~, 49, :, ~,
iii. ,,,.,
=,
ALL. GU, lin 49,,
,
NC 'uN'''' VI 1i4'te' '"f2d-
- : ~ 80 y "' 49,
''''' - "''"''H iiAfu'uS DAVIS
-" N"-e'' ah'i one-ecthe
p'A' ~ "' - i'""e''7' eh'i'led bfide
H''eS' 'ue'o VIA DC Shor' stories bS her
o't' Ai'' n"if ''sou' anu Mrs r.
= "e 'AS'' hSHAeu "r''eF' VINO
wv "i'e "a o"ioteu munster IN the
SCUM mas constructed taie 81 unusual
power out OF 'he super.tit'ons OF her race.
~ presents view OF the southern negro
from Inc STANDPOINT OF more intimate
anu sympathetic knowledge than has be-
/ Iohged TO previous writers In this field
- ~ NN'N 'N'NAAN'' q
fie'uFes OF the Future recently so fully
reviewed ~ ut American press, the SUM
'A'''s III 'he views oi thIs author and OF
'he Ism rs student OF political economy,
''hr'n "lIorana'' whose novel Mr..
f-ast Experiences IN Mr.. Brilamy's
" orld mas been Published by Messrs.
Harper Brothers. TIE main polnts Of
resemblance are the hardship of separating
husbands aud wives who are assigned 10
vacations in different parts OF tie country,
ne suffering entail"d upon mothers by de-
pflFirS them ot The personal care OF their
children, the drawbacks % the manutact-
ure ana supply hy the Government Of arti-
c'cs consumed hy The people, the objections
"h''h MAKE themselves apparent when the
Hta'e attempts 70 provide amusements for
the nation std the d'h1cu!tles arising in
'h' agricultural districts from the aboli-
'"h OF All me small farms NO reader OF
Looking Backward should fail 70 obtain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
feeal n Offices.
Foreclosure Of Mortgage,

WHEREas John d. Remick and Julia A.
w Remick OF Trenton, In the county of Han
cock, State of Maine. on the fifteenth day of May,
A. d. 1ss5, by their mortgage deed of that date,
conveyed to Cynthia Jordan, then of Ellsworth
in said county of Hancock, now deceased, the
the Bay Side Road, described as follows; Begin
ming on said road at Balm of Gilead tree ;
thence north on said road to a large rock In the
corner Of the stonewall; thence easterly two hun
dred and sixteen feet to the Hurd Lord line;
thence on said Lords line to the place of begin
ming; also lot no. 81 twenty three, on the
plan of Trenton, being the same occupied by the
late Reuben Remick father of said John ID.
Remick, and containing sixty five acres, and re-
corded In Hancock Registry of Deeds, book 1876,
page 50T. And whereas, the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken, claim the right to
foreclose the same and give this notice for that
purpose as the administrator of the estate Of
said Cynthia Jordan.
AT. BURNHAM.
Admir- as aforesaid.
Ellsworth, July I, 1883. swift
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

It is popular fallacy that the free use
OF fruit in summer Is the cause of bowel
disturbances; while as a matter OF fact no
diet can be more healthful at this time
than one composed of fruit and farlna-
ceous foods with perfectly pure milk Flesh
OF all kinds decomposes with great rspidty
both before and after eating. and summer
heats greatly accelerate this process
hence flesh food Frequently cans+s grave
deranc' in"ni OF the bowels. a. the poison
produced ny this decomposition acts
powerfully as all emctic aud purgative
All meats are 50 heating that ;hey should
be used sparingly during hot weather; and
there is the added argument that the
whole system Graves a change from the
winters diet.-Demorest's Family Maya
zine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
Pittypat and Tippytoe.

Pfttypat and Tippytoe.
Al day long they come and go,
Pittypat and Tippytce;
Footprints up aud down the hall,
Piaythings scattered on the fioor,
fingerinarks along the wall,
Tell tale streaks upon the door,
BY these presents you shall know
Piuypat and Tippytoe.
How they riot at their play
And, dozen times day,
In they troop, demanding bread,
Only buttered bread will do,
And the butter must be spread
Inches thick with sugar, too!
Never yet have said NO
Pittypat and Tippy"c"'
Sometimes there are griefs to soothe
Sometimes ruiiled brows to smooth;
For, | much regret to say,
Tippytoe and Pittypat
sometimes interrupt their play
With an internecine Spat
tie} oh, fiel to quarrel So
Pittypat and Tippytoe'
oh, the thousand worry ing things
Every day recurrrnt brings
Hands to scrub and hair to brush
Search for playthings gone ami-~,
Many murmuring 10 hush,
Many little bump TO Kiss,
Life's indeed a fleeting show,
Pity pat and Tippytoe,
And when day T. at an end
There are little buds TO mend
Little frocks are strangely torn,
Little shoes great holes reveal
Little hose, but one day worn.
Rudcly yaun AT toe or heel
Who but you could work such woe.
fiuypai and TiPptoc;
But when comes this thought to me
some there are that childlcss lac"
Stealing TO their little beds.
With a love cannot speak
Tenderly stroke their heads
fondly Kiss each velvet check
God help those " ho do not know
ritypat or Tippytoc
ON the floor. along the hall
Rudely traced upon the wall,
There are proofs ~ every Kind
OF the havoc they have wrought.
And upon my heart you'd lind
Just such trade marks, II YOU sought
oh. how glad am lis 80,
Pity Pat and Tippytoc'
Eugene Field IN Chicago DAILY Nors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

Non Resident taxes in the town Of Surry 10 the
county of Hancock, for the year ~.
THE following H-t 81 taxes Oh rea &c tate OF
non resident owners in the town OF -nrry
tor the i,a!. In bills committed to d. I,
Means, collector OF said town, the t>th ,iyy OF
May. 1872. has been returned Us him to me a J
remaining unpaid on the "a day of MAY. 1885, by
his cert dcate OF thai date, and now remains un
paid. and police Is hereby given that II the sa,,l
taxes and iutere.t and charges are not paid into
the treasury OF said town within eighteen
months from the date of commitment OF said
bills so much OF the real estate taxed a. viii be
sufcient TO pay the amount due therefor in
cildlng interest and charges, viii, without furth
er notice, be sod at public auction at the tow
hsll in said town. on the i2th day OF December,
is9}, at two O'Clock In the afternoon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

The department of agriculture has a
scheme afoot for the benefit of American
farmers 1t is to establish in London a
permanent bureau for the purpose Of in
Producing American cereals. wines and
fruit in European markets
Progressive farmers are using hay
sings. These are as much ahead Of the
old style horse fork as that is ahead of
hand pitching.
The Rhode Island State Fair associa-
ton is encouraging poultry exhibits. in
witness whereof is the following: The
poultry department has received an ap-
preparation Of 1900, and the schedule
of premiums has been revised after those
of leading poultry organizations The
extreme liberality shown by the man.
agement in not charging an entrance fee
and in building permanent coops for
1900 birds will doubtless bring out the
largest exhibition of poultry ever seen
In New England.
American potatoes, onions and apples
find good market in Mexico.
A Pleasant opinion.
Patient-Do you think smoking hurt
full, doctor?
Doctor Smarte-Heml Aldo Won
smoke?
Patient-Yes.
Doctor-But not enough to hurt You,
that's easy enough to see.
Patient goes of happy and never be-
grudges the g he pays for this unbiased
verdict. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
Green's Landing, Dcer Isle, Me, j
STALE OF MAINE

/ HANcoCK. $ Court OF County Commissioners.
I April term, a. r. i-iti
IPon the foregoing petition II Is considered by
tn" commissioners that the petitioners respon-
Slide ana that an inquiry into the merits l. cStcd-
lent and that they ought to be hcari touching the
matter set forth ia their petition. and therefore
order That the County Commissioners meet at
Grccn's Landing 10 Deer Isle. the premise .
mentioned in the foregoing petition on tuesday,
the III hay Of August next, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, and thence proceed to view the route
mentioned Ia said petition. Immediately AT
ter which view. hearing Of the parties and wit.
nes-rs viii b. HAD az some convenient place In the
vicinity, aud such other measures taken In the
premises A. the commissioners sha III Judge proper.
And II Is further orucrrl that notice Of the time,
place and purpose nf the Commi ssiouers' meCt!u
Aforesaid lie given 10 all persons and corporations
Interested by serving atte~tcd copy Of thu pc
htion and ms order thereon, upon the clerk % the
town of Deer lsic. and by posting Up affect
rt copies aforesaid, In three public places
IN said town thirty ihys At least bciorc th- lime
APPOINTED FOR sald view and by publishing the pc
utton and oricr thereon, ihrCe acrkr success.
lively In The : Ellsworth American, 4 new spApcr
published In Ellsworth. In sac County 81 Hancock
thu frs; publication 10 lee dirty DAYS at -ast be
fore the time Of said view. that Az per-au< and
corporations Interested may attend ant IL heard
II they think nt.
Attest JOHN T. kNoWLTp< Clerk.
true copy Of the pctiuon aud order thereon
3w36 Attest JOHN +. KNOW LION. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

Notice Of Assignee Of His Appointment
At Ellsworth, in the county Of Hancock and State
o. Maine. the fifteenth day Of June, A. D. Isgs.
ME undersigned hereby gives no,ice Of bis
Il appointment as assignee of the estate of
Emery Bros. 4 Carter Of Eden, in said
been declared insovents upon their own petition by
the Court Of Insolvency for said county of Han.
cock.
3w27 NATHAN S. KINGSLEY. Ass,opee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
A HAY BARRACK.

The roof is raised by lever and pins.
Holes arr bored at least four inches deep
on the outside surface Of the poles. as the
engraving shows. \ pin or iron bolt is
then inserted in one and the lever placed
on it. When the lever is raised. another
pin Is slipped III under it and the lever
borne down until the first pin Is removed
and placed higher up IN the next hole IN
der the end Of the lever When the bar
rack Is filled. the cover is allowed to rest
on the hay as a weight 4 stack is feet
square and 10 feet high holds about 10
tons. SIP cubic feet being considered an
average ton. Measure the length. width
and height and multiply them all togeth-
er to obtain the cubic contents If the
roof be lowered onto a couple of sleds or
wagons, the poles can be set elsewhere
and the roof raised on them as at first.
a shows the tin placed around the hole.
Z is the lever and the holes in the post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

To the County Commissioners III the county OF
Hancock and STATE Of Maine
Vot /; petitioners. OF the town Of Deer Isle
L would respectfully repr, sent that the public
convenience and wants require thar road and
highway should he iait and constructed, b. gin
ming 1t the northeast corner OF land Of samuel W
Coos, In the village OF Green's Landing. town OF
iitCr islc, Ard leading lii aouthrastTrly dirrr-
ton 10 potHt near The work shop Geo y
teumbs. Tha. the sccctmeu of SAIL town. after
notice and hearing VI thr bart e., dtd la out such
way, and reported the same Ia the town. March
s. l>H. ~ public meeting OF the inhabitants dub
notine aud Warned ,trttie tnw u has uurpl7 oHahly
refused to ALLOW and approve sand town Nay laid
out 10y the srlecfmen aforesaid. and 10 put the
same on rcrnrt. wherefore your petitioners. con
slderiug Themselves axgrieved hv such delay ant
refusal. pray that Your honors woIid agrccahly u
law in such case made ind provided. acccIt and
approve said town way, and direct the same 10 b,
t!uiy recorded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

e I f

might mean Live Forever. and
We wish you might if you 50 de
sire; but L. F." as we best
know the letters, are initials Of
" /. f. Atwood, the originator
Of those famous Bitters, which at
any season make life worth the
living to the poor sufferer from
disordered stomach or liver.
These letters in red ink on the
wrapper Of True Il. +" medicine
should be your guide in buying
s. cents of all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

Notice Of Assignee Of His Appointments.
At Ellsworth, in the county of Hancock, and State
OF Maine. the 18th day Of june A. b. 1893
vINHE undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap-
i pointment assignee Of the estate Of
George N. Jellison Of Eden. in said county Of
Hancock, insOlvent debtor. who has been de-
clared insolvent upon his petition by the cont
Of Insolvency for said county OF Hancock
SwH SETH T. CANPBELL, Assignee,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

e. :, {. : 8: G; ;' &;
Charles J. Abbott heirs or
unknown. part OF Jarvis
Held in village, bounded
on the east by the Bap-
list parsonage lot and
land OF II {. Hcrrick, on
the south by ratten' bay,
the west by land OF {.
B- Wood and on the north
ny the county road and
Hand OF J. +. t.ott 10 s;oa
One half OF r. W Jaryi.
house in village, r.
y. psgood store, 2n
Jarvis pasture adjoining
land Of v y. Ellington, y 800 49, IS
Orange NJ Cunningham.
George McCunningham
meadow, III a.
james 7. Cushman or un-
known, wild land, bound
ed on the north and east
by the road leading to
West Ellsworth town line
on the south ard west head
OF shore lots, and land Of
II. J. Milliken and j. H.
Wescott and W. r. Mill
ken and mill privilege Of
o. W Allen and Patterns
pond stream. go 80 Is %
Martin l.. Lord, house and
lot, east and adjoining the
land OF Michael Beliaty
James kimball, a lot of land
south of land of IL. c.
Black -
Wild land, 50 an
Proctor Curtis Il TAYLOR or
unknown, Nelson }. Car
ter farm at South Surry
bounded on the east and
south by Union Bay on
the west by land of Arthur
!. Saunders. on the north
by VIM Young heirs 100 800
Also part Of Thomas Cog
gins lot bounded the
east by the town road on
south by land of VIM.
Young heirs, the west
by Blue Hill Bay, and on
the north by land of f. H.
Harden, On Ino ., IN
Walter Young, 4 OWL.
liam Young lot, Is 81 los
Proctor Taylor, a lot of
land bought of George A.
Young, in school district
No. L. 10 ION s,s
John W. Bowden heirs
lot of land bounded on
the northwest by land OF
i. L. Saunders, northeast
and east by land of Isaac
L. Saunders and r. T. Car
Isle, on the southwest by
the road leading to Or
land, 100 sao
Lewis A. Saunders, one
half of Cooper Herrick
place, undivided 20 lOo
Wild land, No.6 40 40 40 |
Pearl Phillips, meadow, 30 80 gg |
J. NJ. RAY, Treasurer Of Surry
surry June 80, 1888. 3w37
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
Pauper Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
contracted with the City of Ellsworth for the SUP
port of the poor during the ensuing year and has
made ample provision for their support He there
fore fori,ids all persons from furnishing supplies
20 any pauper on his account, as without his writ
zen order he VIII pay for no goods so furnished
HARRY s. JONES
Ellsworth. Me-, April 2, lSse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

a Massachusetts breeder of fowls
makes the declaration in The Ploughman
that he has never exchanged a male or
female bird in the 10 years he has bred
them, and no one can show a more hardy
stock of fowls or one more profitable.
This opens up the very interesting sub
ject of close or in and in breeding Of
fowls, and champions will be found o
and con all over the world. The OraL 9
County Farmer believes the Massach.-
sets breeder already quoted correct in
his theory and practice The Fanciers'
Journal on the same theme saws:
The in and in theory will find many
opponents who prefer crossbreds to thor
oughbred poultry, claiming more vigor
and stamina for such. AS we are to de-
with fowls only, We will state that the
In breeding theory is very plausible. The
deterioration of Thoroughbred race Of
fowls is not duo to in and il breeding,
but TO the selection of physically inferior
specimens as breeders for the sake of Sc
curing desired fancy point. BY select
ing strong, vigorous males and females
every year as breeders there will be no
need Of going outside of the flock for
new blood.
a breeder III The New England Fancier
criticises the in and in breeding policy
severely. He SAYS inbreeders have done
great deal Of damage TO the pure bred
poultry trade. Their weaklings have gone
out to the world, and by their lack of Wig
or and strength have created the impress
sion in the minds of great many that fine
fowls are not as healthy as the common
sort. This idea is born of inbreeding.
and it is high time for the fanciers to
give the subject their serious attention
and look to the health and vitality Of
their fowls as well as to their feathers.
Introduce new blood and keep on intro
ducing it to produce race of superior
birds
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
Eeaal Notifies.
State Of Maine.

OFFICE OF BOARD OF STATE ASSESSORS,
AUGUSTA, July /, 1885
NOTICE Is hereby given that the State Asses
IN sors will be in session at the court house
in Ellsworth, on Tuesday, the eighth day of Au.
gust, and at the Assessors Office in Eden, Bar Har
Dor on Thursday the tenth day August A. u.
1885, at eight o'clock in the forenoon OF each day
In the county of Hancock to secure information
to enable them to make a just and equal assess.
ment OF the taxable property in the several towns
In said county, and TO Investigate charges Of con
ceIimeut of property liable TO assessment As TO
CURED by law.
Halle. BuRLEiGH, ! Board of
OTIS HAYFoRD, State
GEORGE PoTrLE, Assessors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
The New Model Hall Typewriter.
a PERFECT MACHINE,
WRITING go CHARACTERS

"James, how are you getting along with that
job Of wood splitting" "I'm making about
three knots an hour."-Free Press