davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20

Within easy hail of each other in Wash
ington county four women have been ap.
pointed postmasters: Miss Wass, Add.
son; Mrs. Wass, South Addison; Mrs
Nash in Columbia, and Mrs. Leighton al
Indian River. A woman has held the post
Office in Jonesboro for twenty years, and
Nhitneyyille is well served by woman
postmaster lately appointed.
The first full cargo of hay ever sent from
this country to Europe will be shipped 10
Hsyre in few days per the German
steamer Freiburg. Hay is worth from SAC
To $50 ton in many sections of Europe al
this time, and the freight charge of 81 80
per ton cuts but slight figure in the &C
count Hay in this market is sold freely
at SIS ton. Here is chance for the
Maine haymaker
There has not been a special session of
Congress for fourteen years, and the one
which Will assemble on August will be
the twelfth in the history of the Govern
ment. In the earlier decades of the
century special sessions were more fire.
quent than they have been of late, because
of threatening crises in our relations with
foreign powers. Jefferson csllet Congress
together twice in extraordinary session
bul MIS- anu MdtllSOn
twice also, once to declare our second war
of independence. But the most moment
Gus subject which any special session was
called upon to deal with was the opening
of the rebellion. President Lincoln CON
vened Congress July 4, 1861.
One of the best and brefest temperance
lectures 10 print is contained in letter by
the late W. j. Florence: lone gallon Of
whisky costs about SO, and contains about
sixty-fve fifteen-cent drinks. Now, if
you must drink, buy a gallon, and make
your wife the bar keeper. When you are
dry, give her fifteen cents for drink. and
when the whisky is gone she will have,
after paying for it, 1915 left. and every
gallon thereafter will yield the same profit.
This money she should put away. SO that
when you have become an inebriate, unable
to support yourself, and Stunned by every
man, your wife may have
money enough to keep you until your time
comes to fill crunkards grave"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20

Work is good. No one seriously DOUBTS
this truth. Adam may have doubted it
when he first took spade in hand, aud Eve
when she secured her first pots and ket-
ties but in the course of few thousand
years we have learned TO know and value
this honest, troublesome, faithful, and ex-
tremely e1acting friend.
But work is not the only good thing in
the world; it is not fetch to be adured ;
neither is it to be judged, ike sum in
addition. by its outward and immediate re-
suits. The god Of labor does not abide
exclusively IN the Iolling-mill, the law
courts, or the corIheld. He has twin
sister whose name is leisure, and in her
society he fingers now and then 10 the last
ing gain of both cri5ners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20


~ 70 '''' - PIT W. u. Z
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celebration began. ~ 80 tAe npaly
q The hail ~a- called ID order rs NacImau
HcAniEi'h' "h'' alter p''Ti'''' AH-.r' Al,'
tIASei " PTS lf'""'-f- i.'I.'H'," r.
''' ~ IT. ~ ''''''
Closely following the address were DIP
proprla'e remarks by Miss Irrwor4y-
"A'.r ltfVeL' PATRIOTISM Ih" Eo.4' b
'"' eau tii'NeI 'At'r "'''tAh''H '"'! "eE"
tu'.' ulIih'' r. = us e'ih'h"h fArA-t'
nr,;n .'5- ,.r.-.,.',t, '''-''
E..,h, h.r,.'f, ~, N. .',t III, a.
,n'-, ~. H., -. .t.,t 90 =.
ra,t, \,
/ sumner fro,n ! ~ n",s n.y.. III,
patroniz-d sfr,- vt..,., RAM, .,.,..,.>.r,,-..
Of the ry..,frl, ,,,.,,r ~. ,,,r.,.,,n n NJ.
West and Nr~ Clr.y.. Tt.,.\., .l..,x,
Chorus" and the Shaking QIaAer-. "
brought down the house. Misses Haley.
West. Dunn and Mrs Perkins gave al
ceptable musical selections, Mrs Perkins
hrst song rendering in public beiu: a
pleasing success
Misses Bunker, Fernald, West aud
springer were, a. usu=l. entertaining IN
Their various recltatlohe, and Mr. Hooper
IN his siump-specch was host in himself.
Miss Jessie Homer las returned from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
Notice of Foreclosure.

w HEREA> Joseph G.. Kelley OF Hancock
W county Of Hancock and State of Maine
y! ms mortgage deed, dated the seventeenth day
or November, A. D. lssG, and recorded In the Reg
istry Of Deeds for Hancock county Maine bonk
20, page 4G2, conveyed to Samuel y Mcfarland.
then Of said Hancock but now decea se,I a Ger
tain lot Or parcel of land situated in said Han
COCK and described as follows, 10 wit Begin.
ming at stone on the northeast corner OF lot
now owned by Harriet A. and Joseph G.. Kelley :
thence running easteriy seven M rods to the
town road, thence 7outherly along the line of
SAID town road nine and one half OK rods tn
stake on the line of the northern bound of the
land formerly owned by Ephraim Crabtree
thence along said line eight (s) rods to a stake
thence northerly nine 80 rods to the first men
less and whereas Amelia b. Mcfarland of said
Hancock, exccutrix and sole devisee under the
VIII OF Samuel \. Mcfarland deceased and
James NJ. Mct arland also of said Hancock as
senting thereto and joining therein by virtue Of
the provisions of said will, by their deed of as
slgnment dated the twenty fourth day of June.
D. lss3, and recorded in said Registry OF Deeds
book 272, page 236, did sell, assign and transfer
TO 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 ~
therein described; and whereas the condition nf
said mortgage has been and is now broken now
therefore. by reason of the breach of the condi.
tlon thereof. the said Hancock Land COMPANY
claims foreclosure of said mortgage and gives
this notice for that purpose
HANCOCK LAND COMPANY
by BENZ. B. THATCHER, its President.
and by HANNIBAL L. HAMLIN,
its Treasurer
June ~, A. d. 1873. 3w27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
State OF Maine.

HAN, X, = To the Honorable Ju -tjcc Of th,.
supreme Judicial Court next 10 be holden at
Ellsworth within and for thu county 81 Han
cock aud state of Maine, On the second Tues
day Of October, 4. Il. l>,B.
4 IRA f. ADAMS OF fremont In the county
~ Of Hancock, state Of Maine, wife Of Thorn
a. = Adams, respectfully represents that her
maiden name was Aura f., Blake; that -he was
lawfully married to the aid Thomas ;. Adams
On the sth day VI March, A. l.. l<7B, at Auburn
in the county OF Andro-cosgin IN -aid State by
e. + Mathews, a clergyman duly authorized to
solemniHe marriages that they lived together a.
husband and wife at Dover, y. II, and Yaukton
Dakota until the fall of ISL aud AT Southwest
iiarhOr, in -aid fremont from the fall III 4 il.
1851, until the lsth day OF December, A. II l,,.,
that your laid libellant ha- always conducted
herself toward her said husband. 4 d true faith
full and affectiunnte wife hut that on tile said
18Th day Of December, a. D. ~>a, the said libellee
without reasonable cause utterly deserted Your
llbellant and has continued said de-ertion for
three consecutive years next prior TO the Hing
OF I'm. libel that the residence OF the aid Thorn
a. 5. Adams il not known to YOUR libelant and
cannot be a-certtiued by reasonable diligence
and there j. no collision between your said libel
liant and libellee 10 obtain divorce Wherefore
-he prav7 the Honorable Court to grant her di-
vorce from the bonds Of matrimOny between her
ana her -ald husband, and that such further or
der- and DEGREES may he made a. to this Court
shaIl seem proper and necessary.
fremont, July 5, A. D. 1888
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, IS Subscribed and sworn to before
me TINS oh day Of July, A. =, 1873.
Il. 81 GEO. X. FULLER
Notary Public.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. IS Clerks Office. Supreme Judi
cial Court in Vacation, ll-worth, July !. A. d.
1873.
Upon the foregoing Libel. Oriered, That the
hhellabt give notice 10 the said Thomas 5. Adams
To appear before the Justice OF Supreme
judicial Court, 10 be holden at Ellsworth, within
and for the county of Hancock on the second Tues
day OF october,A. b. lo3. by publishing attested
copy OF said libel, and this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth American, a
newspaper printed in Ellsworth in county
of Hancock, the last publication to he thirty DAYS
at least prior to said second Tuesday OF October
next, that he may there and then in said
court appear ard show cause, IL any he have. why
the prayer of said libeant should not he granted
ANDREW p. WIsWELL.
Justice of the Sup. .Iud. Court.
true copy of the libel and order OF Court there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20

what makes you think Priscilla is engageds
asked one girl. "I'm over there good DEAL ana
she hasn't Rob's picture up; she doesn wear
ring and she doesn't say word ABOUT corre
spending with him."
We'll she's engaged just the same, SAID the
other, Ive met her at the library SIX times IN
the last two weeks, and she's been taxing hotes
ont Of The Complete Housewife every time
Nac York World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
Sherif"S Sale.

HANcot h, s. July :, A. b. l,g3.
h1 VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION dated
- the thirteenth day OF June. A. H. lse8 l.
sued from the supreme Judicial Court for the
county vi York, and State Of Maine upon a
Judgment of said court rendered at the May
term thereof A. d. ls.e, which said judgment
bears date Of the ninth day Of June, A.. u. l..G3,
against the United Copper Mining and Smeltin4 :,
Company, a corporation organized and existing
under the law- u the State OF Maine, and having
an office at Sacu, York county, state of Maine
(the said corporation being one not created for
purposes of education or religion, and in favor
Of Harriet + iaines OF Biddeford, York county,
state of Maine, for the sum of four hundred
ninety-iN dollars and fifty four cents debt or
damage, and twelve dollars and eighty four cents
costs OF suit together with fifteen cents for said
writ of execution, having certified on said eXecu.
ton that was unable TO lind personal property
of said corporation, | have seized and taken a.
the property OF the said defendant corporation,
the following described real estate, To wit:
4 certain lot parcel of land situated in the
town Of Blgehill, county Of Hancock and State
of Maine, bounded and described as follows
VIZ beginning at the county road leading from
Bluehill to Brooksville on the south side Of said
road at spotted tree on line OF Jonathan Stoy-
er; thence south thirty five degrees east one hun
drcd rods to lot No. : formerly owned by Isaac
slower; thence south Iifty five degrees west
eighty rods to land now or formerly owned by
Sylvanus Douglass: thence north thirty five de
gree- west one hundred and thirty two rods to
corner of land sold by Jonathan Fisher TO Elisha
Guptlii ana now or formerly owned by Sylvanus
Douglass; thence northerly by said line to the
aforesaid road thence easterly along the line of
said road TO the first mentioned bounds Being
the same premises described in the deed from
Daniel Dunn TO said United Copper Mining and
smelling Company, dated the twenty ninth day
OF March a. ID. ISIS, and recorded in the Registry
OF Deeds for Hancock county, Maine. in vol. 225
page 100. (The same having been attached on
the original writ in the action in which the judy
ment upon which said execution issued was rem
dered. on the twenty eighth day Of September, A.
d. ls9l, at eight O'Clock in the forenoon.j And
on Thursday the tenth day of August, A.. d. 1888,
ut eleven O'Clock and forty minutes in the fore
noon at the store of Merrill 4 Hinckley, in the
town of Bluehill, Hancock county, Maine, being
the town where the aforesaid real estate lies
shall sell at public auction so much Of the real
tate seized by me aforesaid and hereinabove
particularly described, as is or may be necessary
to satisfy said execution and incidental charges.
Dated July s, 1888.
5w2s L.. HOOPER, Deputy Sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
Palmer Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he haf
Contracted with the City of Ellsworth for the sup
port of the poor during the ensuing year and hae
made ample provision for their support. He there
fore forbids all persons from furnishing supplies
to any pauper on his account, without his writ
ten order, he wiD pay for no goods 30 furnished
HARRY 8. JONES
Ellsworth, Me-, April Q, 1855. If
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
I f

THE LIVER FINDER, it goes straight
to live, thoroughly renovates it
and restores the whole system to
healthy condition. It's the True
4. F." Bittcrs, an honest med
lelne, honestly made, and sold at
an honest price but it cures alike
the Ills Of honest man or knave.
OF course you are the former and
would not encourage dishonesty
hy purchasing an imitation, even
., lesser price.
The True Al. f. is the sick
man $ friend, $50. Of your dealer.
lyr304thpnrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20

He-Is my hat on straight?
She-Yes. The idea Why do you ask such a
question?
Helm going out in a canoe, and don't want
TO oyerbalance 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
Notice Of Foreclosure.


WHEREAS Harry W. Barter of Dedharn, in
w the county OF Hancock, State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the twenty ninth dav OF
March. a. D. 1888. and recorded In the Hancock
Registry of Deeds vol IS. page 81, couye, ell 70
Lavina H. Ellington of said Dedham, d.ceas. d
a certain parcel Of land situsted in said De,tfam
and bounded and described as follows Begin
ming at stake and stones on the westerly side Of
the Bncksport road at the southeast corner Of
land formerly owned by samuel Pinkham anu
running south $40 west one hundred and twenty.
three rods on said road to the corner of samuel f.
Peaks lot at small maple tree; thence north
465s west seventy five rods TO a small birch tree
on the town line of dolden thence north 43l :
east one hundred and twenty-five rods on said
town line to hemlock stump to land formerly oc.
cupied by Samuel Pinkham; thence south 10
east fifty nine rods to the frst-mentioned bounds
and whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been and now remains broken. now therefore by
reason of the breach Of the condition the cot l. H.
A. King, the duly appointed executor Of the las;
Will and testament Of the said Lavina II Billing
ton. deceased, claim foreclosure Of said mort
gage.
II. A. KING, Executor.
by II. Ii. PATTEN, his Atty.
July ~. lt9t 3w2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
Geaal Notifies.
NONRESIDENT Taxes.

o twnH
awn.on the of
tuuern
d dayofN sg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20

TIE FOURTH.

TIE FOURTH.
The Fourth has come and gone Tie
rainy morning cleared OFF about 10 O'Clock,
leaving the day fair and bright, a. the
anniversary of our nations independence
ought to be. The Methodist ana Baptist
societies held their annual church fairs
witt good results. The former will clear
between fifty and seventy-tive dollars after
all expenses are paid.
debt Of fifteen dollars on Epworth
hall will be paid and the remainder of the
days gains will he used in much-nceGed
improv, ments on the hall, really the church
ve-iry, built at short distance from the
church for the purpose of holding such
entertainments as cannot properly be held
in the church. 1t has been built BY much
hard labor on the part of the members Of
Epworth League, and paid for in small
amounts from TIM to time. The F"urth's
gains will probably finish it comfortably
and conveniently. AS both pastor and
people were very tired, the address pre-
pared for the evening was omitted.
After supper all who cared To remain re
paired to the church across the way where
they were entertained for half an honr by
appropriate hymns and songs by the choir.
The solo "Our Fatherland," by Miss EYie
Bridges. is especially worthy OF men
ton. The church was drsped with fags,
and decorated with ferns and feld daisies
The effect was fine, and to those VINO had
'.borne the burden and heat of the day"
the cool atmosphere of the sacred edi fee
and cheering strains of patriotic and
and sacred music were restful 10 both
body and spirit. So ended the Fourth at
Swans Island.
On Tuesday, June 81, this community
suffered great loss in the death of David
Sprague, one of its oldest and most res
pected members-an honored member of
the NJ. E. church, of sterling Christian
character, kind and generous, loved and
respected by all who knew him. Although
a great sufferer for some months previous
to mis- death, he was never known to make
the least complaint, but was to the last
beautiful example of Christian fortitude
and unfaltering faith. A member of the
masonic society, he was laid to rest with
the usual ceremonies of that order after
a beautiful and appropriate funeral ser
vice by the M. E. pastor, Rev. A. J. Tur-
ner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
NATHAN S. KINGSLEY, Assignee


At Ellsworth in the county of Hancock. and State
of Maine. the 18th day OF june A d. Is93.
FINHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
l. pontment as assignee Of the estate OF
George N. Jellison OF Eden, in said county of
Hancock, insolvent debtor, who has been de-
clared an insolvent upon his petition by the court
Of insolvency for said county OF Hancock.
3w27 SETH T. CAMPBELL, Assignee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
,w2s Attest JOHN F. kNOWLTON. Clerk


NotIce OF Assfshee OF HIS APPOINTMENT.
At Ellsworth, in the county of Hancock and State
of Maine, the fifteenth day of June, A. ID. lssrs
HNHF undersigned hereby gives nouce of his
4 appointment as assignee of the estate of
Emery Bros x Carter of Eden. In said
county Of Hancock, insolvent debtors who have
been declared insolyents upon their petition by
the Court of Insolvency for said county Of Han
cock
3w27 NATHANS KINGSLEY ASs,1naa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20
NONRESIDENT Tax Notice.

Il. CRAErEtE, Treasurer OF Hancock,
3W!S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20

lyr3Gthpnrm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-26
ANTICOSTI.

Written Cor TuK TIMES by j. w. PLANE.
Sailors dread the Isle of Anticosti
and give it wide berth. There is a
superstition among them that the COM
passes all go wrong on approaching the
island. And many are the stories I've
heard Of noble craft with sober crow
and skilled officers going ashore, leav-
ing nothing but drift wood and bleach
ing ribs on the barren rocks. Fishing
and shooting are fine in July and
August, and an occasional yacht steams
there, but her sailing master is wary
Of thick weather and fights shy of a
gale.
Situated in the Gulf of St. Lawrence
it needs many strong lights. Admiral
Bayfeld's survey gives it an area of
$500 square miles. 1t has no harbors
and is barren, save a scant growth of
timber along tho north shore. Along
the south coast occur the treacherous
shoals. The territory is merely an OBJ.
struction to navigation.
bitter climate, the surface devoid
of arabic ground, rock and swamp only.
The latter furnish peat and mari Bear
and seal abound, and salmon, cod, trout
and herring fishing occupy population
OF l02, which ha0 lo3Sened according to
the statement of an officer of the st.
Olaf last summer. Major Wetmore
visited the island last August in his
steam yacht Lurline for the shooting,
upon his return from Labrador.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-26
THE TIMES KODAK.
Items of News Gathered About
Town.

In Roanoke county circuit court ves-
terday Judge Blair heard the case Of
ejectment of Mrs. Charles Anderson vs..
the Lake Spring Land Company OF ais,
two cases, the jury being waived in both
cases. Tho action was to recover two
tracts of land that were conveyed by
Mrs. Chapman to the Lake Spring Land
Company. Judge Blair took tho papers
under advisement. Pugh 81 Moifott
for the plaintiff and Colonel Logan and
Colonel Hans brough for the defense.
Officer Bransford yesterday afternoon
assisted policeman from Roanoke to
arrest Henrietta Buford, colored, charged
with stealing last October from Mrs.
Owen dress worth 50. The woman
was found at a house in Logan's woods
and was taken by the police to Roanoke
on the dummy.
w. G. Baer left Tuesday night for
Bluefeld, w. Va.
The town clock having been put in
thorough repair is now doing it's duty as
heretofore.
Miss Bertha Pritchard has returned
from visit to friends in Roanoke.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day in the county clerks Office to Graf
ton Johnson and Mrs. Lila Fowler.
rived to attend tho Southwest Virginia
Convocation. Rev. Edwin Goodwin, of
Radford, preached yesterday morning
and Rev. j. Cleveland Hall, of Roam
oke, at night.
Constable Lloyd has concluded to
withdraw his suit against DIR. Wiley of
charges for breaking his horse, and the
matter will now end.
Tuesday night in the Hickman build
ing near the Union-street crossing, the
employees of the wooden mills and cloth
ing factory had masked ball.
Clarence Strouse yesterday morning
received from the North q handsome
nine months old pup of the rough
coated st. Bernard breed The pup is
sired by Champion Otis, weighs 14O
pounds, is twenty-seven inches high and
bids fair to make q noble specimen of
the breed.
Jackson Beale, of Scottsville, is in
town on business.
DR.. Wells, one of the professors at
Roanoke College, and the regular cor
respondent at Salem of the United
States Weather Bureau, gave The TIMES
reporter the following particulars of the
average temperature here during the re-
cent cold spell; The average tenn pera-
ture for the thirty. four days from De-
cember 90 to January % was "a degrees,
and the lowest was degree, SO that all
that one reads about so many degrees be-
low zero in this vicinity must have come
from inaccurate thermometers. The
depth of snow was 3 2-3 inches. The
doctor says that this severe winter has
afforded another illustration of fact
to which he has before called attention,
that the Roanoke valley enjoys singular
immunity from climatic excuses. Some
thing in the distance, height and trend
of the surrounding mountains in their
relation to the paths of storms has
given us exemption, as 1t usually does,
from the extremes reported from local
tiles on all sides Of US, where, from our
position, but little difference was to
have been expected
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-26
Brcalsing It Gently.

Ounrryman Commissioned to brc~'s
the news gcntly)-Did yo hear that
foine blast, mum?
Woman-lndade did. 1t frightened
me.
Would Oi had been near ye to pro-
tcct We, mum. It's just such n foine.
loolSin' woman as you Oh loil1 to pro-
tcct, mum. It's me ycz ought to mar
ry."
Its you ought to be kilt cntoircly
fer talllin' that way an me married
to Il foinc mon like Micky Finnegan."
Och. yc nadcn't moind about him,
mum. lie was kilt by tn blast."-N.
Y. WeCl<ly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-26
A $4,000 Ere.

RUTLAND. VT, Jan. 25.-Fair Haven,
"Slate City," socalled, in Rutland
county, was visited by the most disas-
trous fire in its history last night. The
fire spread to dozen buildings and
caused loss of over $4,000. Most Of
the leading business places in the town
were destro yed, mainly because all the
MIGRANTS in the vicinity Of the fire were
either frozen or not working. The fire
will prove severe blow to the village.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-26
Never Satisfied.

Wifc-Thomas, wish you would let
me have $50.
Husband-All right, my dear; here is
hundred-dollar bill for you.
Wifc-Oh, thank you, Thomas, but
you forgot to pay me the fifty cents you
borrowed of me the other day because
you were short Of change.-Boston Sat-
urdaY Evening Gazette