davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
UNe MORE INSTANCE.
providence Telegram


New cases wherein the superiority OF
municipal electric lighting TO the service
bought of rich corporations is shown
come up constantly.
One OF the latest is furnished by the
busy town OF Peabody, Mass. It's plant
has been in full operation for three
months and gives perfect satisfaction.
The town erected brick building with
granite foundations and put In special
stone supports for It's machinery. The
building and entire plant is large enough
for an increase TO nearly three times the
present lighting capacity. There are 149
arc lights Of / 200 candle power In opera-
tion at the present time, lighting twenty
three miles OF street, with forty miles OF
wire. An itemized account Is given in
the annual town reports, sho wing the cost
OF every item, and these items aggregate
sis,177.
AS TO the cost OF running The lights, the
committee say, after careful review OF
the matter, and calling attention TO the
long hours the plant is in operation:
awe find the average cost for each
1,2f0 candle power arc lamp from Oct
/. 1902 70 Feb. !, 1893, including taxes,
is 2 10 100 cents cents per hour and for the
year the cost per lamp will he s6S ~
instead Of s75. as reported to YOU bv this
committee in our estimate, the lamps TO
burn from one-hal' hour after sunset
until one hour before sunrise every night
in he year except at the full NJ the moon
The number Of hours for each lamp du-
ring such q run will he about 3,13S. This
showing is quite satisfactory. hut not n
surprise 10 us. tt is price will be further
reduced when the plant is run nearer It's
foil capacity. The town has the means.
and cen furnish with hardly any extra
cost, for commercial lighting, arc or series
incandescsnt lamps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
SQUIRE AeINoooN's DEATH.
Lriei Sketch Concerning the Character Of The
Famous Sportsman

NEW ORLEANS March aO.-Squlre Alb
ingdon, Charley Mitchelrs backer died
Saturday.
NEW YoKK. March 2O.-Squire Ablng-
don's body will arrive in this city at q
o'clock this evening. 10 will be taken 20 an
undertaking establishment aud Wednes-
day morning II will be transferred 10 the
White star steamship Majestic. which
sails for England on that day
Squire Abndgon' was the son Of a
wealthy Scotch irOnmaster, aud although
the object Of every sharpers GttcntiOn, sue
ceeded in holding bis own from from the
very day he went ON the turf The ring
Ittracted him almost as strongly as the
turf lie was one Of the ear'iC-' end most
active members 81 tho rcIlcau clGb Of Lon
don.
Squire Abingdon" was a mixture OF
good aud bad. bur both his virtues and his
failures were shown up in strong re-
lief by the publicity given all his actions,
lie was always pretty near 10 that strong
white light that beats upon a throne" be.
ing an intimate friend OF the Prince Of
Wales, Sir George Chetwyud, the Marquis
Of Huntington end others Of the Mari.
borough house set. He was but little over
20 years Of ags at the time OF bis death.
No prominent Englishman Of late years
had succeeded in interesting the public
more than this man. Every farm laborer
in the British Isles knew the squire,
and took more or less interest In his
stable. All London would be- in Autter
one day with the openness Of his liason
with IA well known actress, while, perhaps,
on the day following II would forget the
past In ahnniration for his wonderful riding
In some hard fought race
His immense fortune-variously esti
mated at from Sl5,O)o,ODO 20 81, ,O)O, 900
permitted him TO indulge his predictions
tu the ton of his taut
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
AGAINST CATHOLICISM.
Mob OF Socialists Deseerate the Sabbath by
DespiCeble Work.

PARIS, March 20 Socialists at Roubaix
yesterday stormed hall in which Catho
lies were holding private meeting They
broke in the doors assaulted Catholics
who tried 10 bar their way and fought un
Ill they gained the platform, where tho
priests had raised an altar and crucihx
broke it into fragments and tossed the
pieces into the congregation
The priests began 10 iutone anthems.
They were attacked next, being knocked
down, carried "a the doors and thrown
into the streets The rioters drove out the
congregation and smashed the furniture.
Many women and several men were Sc
verely injured by being knocked down
and trampled upon The police did no,
arrive In sufficient force to control the
mob until it had done its work Numerous
arrests were made
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
NOW TO WORK.


Both Democrats and Republicans have
now announced their Assembly tickets
and on the fith OF April will be decided
to which delegation the voters ofthe city
will give In their support.
The ticket nominated by the Republi.
cans IS the same as last years. On the
Democratic ticket Mr.. O'Brien and ex-
Governor Davis take the places OF Messrs.
Salisbury and Beaudry. With this excep-
tion the ticket Is the same that was nom.
mated twelve months ago.
Perhaps our Republican friends like the
ticket that has been prepared for them,
but from the rumbling OF the thunder, the
storm will break anout April and some
body will bear something drop. II ives
predicted year ago that the Repu blican
nominees were unusually brilliant ones.
and much was expected OF them. With
one exception, the people have forgotten
who these brilliant representatives are.
There isn't one among them who has done
single thing either for the good OF the
city, the good OF the State or the good OF
themselves since they have been in the
General Assembly. In other words, our
Representatives have wasted year in
idleness-a year that might have been
spent in usefulness. Is there no legisls.
tion that needs looking to, that our rep.
resentatives can sit IN their seats and dc
nothing the long year through
Don't they know what is need ed or ar,
they unified for the place they occupy
We might as well have automatic votine
machines occupying their places as suct
men as these. Can they point to d singl,
act they have done by which they hav,
gained title TO be retained? What has be
come OF the boy orator OF the delegation
the valiant soldiers, the moralistic Sen
ator, and the political contractor from tn
Second Ward? In order to learn who els
Is on the lists we should have to study tn
manual.
The Democratic ticket on the othe
hand is made up OF some excellen
material. Three have had much experienc
and have proved thae they are not want
ing In legislation skill. Mr.. O'Brien is
parlismentarian OF acknowledged abiiit
and would be strong addition II elected
Mr.. LittleHeld is lawyer OF hig
standing and reputation, and we are SUI
would not be IDLE II he was returned I
the House.
The nominee from the Second Ward
too well known TO need any word OF in
Productive to the voters OF the city. Tha
his leaders hold him In such high esteer
IN his best recommendation.
In Mr.. Ashton the party has a busine'
man of sound judgment and honest Den
ocratic convictions. Such ticket shoul
be elected and will II the Democrats OF u
city do their duty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
A Lucky Find.

wAsHlSGToS, VT, March 90 A large
deposit of marble has been discovered near
here, which is pronounced by the state as
ssyer to he of the finest quality, capable Of
taking the finest polish and being cut to
an angle. Ii is fireproof and suitable for
building A polishing mill will be erected
and the marble worked
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Biu inducements 10 lmnlorants.

WASHINGTON, March 2)-Tbe govern
ment of Nicaragua has issued decree
authorizing the grant 10 each married i'm
migrant I'D manzamas Of land and 10
each unmarried immigrant 60 manzanas.
A manzana is little less than two acres
Immigrants, 10 take advantage Of this law,
must become citizens Of Nicaragua
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Tired OF Married Life.

WABASH Ind, March pa sensation
has been caused here by suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Rohrig, the 2o.year-old
wife of Frank Rohrig. Mrs. Rohrig was
formerly Miss Name Craft, young society
lady, who eloped year ago with Rohrig
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
FOR SALE AT AUCTION,

By Carlos l.. Rogers, at his once In Paw.
tnckot, on Tuesday, March gsth, NJ ~ o. lock
.uo,5n leo N srez stock OF Pawtu, ket Ice Co,
20 close the estate uf the laic y. .. Di-peau.
ALBERT n. SHERMAN,
ni7 n ,Administrst stor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Lived and Died Ionethar.

WAsHSGToS, March % Mrs Gardner,
aged 9l years, and her son, Theodore, aged
IS, have devoted their lives 10 each other,
the son refusing To marry ON account OF
his devotion TO her. For some time they
had both been in delicate health, and death
came to both the same instant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Good 1!

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 20.-Rectoi
Lewis Of the st. John Episcopal church au-
nounced yesterday that the church is free
from debt Mr.. Lewis became rector Of
the church less than two years ago, when
the Indebtedness was 10000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Where I, viii BE sporeeia,ed.

LONDON, March 20.-Mme. Schlieman,
widow Of DR. Scblieman, who gained worl
wide fame by eXcavating buried cities iI
Greece, will give her husbands valuable
collections 10 the United States.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Charles hamIin Slated.

WAsHTNGTOS, March 2O-A large mum
Der of nominations will probable be sent
% the Senate this afternoon, among them
being that Of Charles ;. lIamlin Of Massa-
chusetts for assistant Secretary Of the
tr.asurV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-20
Uttp Anperttarnnrtte.
CITY or PAWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKET, II L., Marcn u, 1883
An applicati IN has been filed In this Office
to have the second class liquor license now
held by James +. Burns transferred to
Martin Lanigan at % uroadway.
The Board OF License Commissioners will
be In ses ION at their Office on Friday, March
81 at 3 80 o'clock p. m, at which time ana
on the mstter OF granting said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,, ! I,oansa
GEORGt VI. RFX. !co,,.neIen,o = os
CHARLES III. JENKS, lS''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
POLIrIC AL.

Ii is well, once in a while, To call the at
tention of the people to the fact that the
democrats have control of all departments
Of this yernment.- philadelphia Press
Req.
Six States Of the country are represent
ed in the present Congress entirely by us-
tive sons. They are Maine. Rhode Island,
Delaware. Maryland, South Carolina and
Louisiana. All the others have borrowed
their delegations in part or wholly from
their sister States or foreign countries
Why does not unconditional repeal of
the silver purchasing clause OF the Sher-
man &C, pass the Senator Because a
majority OF the senators do not wish 1t TO
pass. OF what use is i, that the public
should be humbugged any longer with
respect To the matter?-N J. Press
RG
The pltifdl spectacle must inevitably re-
suit in shift in the rules. and 50 prove =
blessing. Men are concluding thSt under
a republican form of government the
majority should not only have the ,heoreti-
cal right 10 rule. but should be prsctio ally
empowered to DO it-N. Y conf Airtr-
tiSer Rep
Laying aside personal opinions and look
ing al the matter from strictly political
point Of view it mus; ST. once be Appsrrnt
70 those familiar with the public sentiment
in the West and South. that il Will be
much better for the democratic party To
grant some recognition 10 that sentiment
IN financial legislation than To ignore Il;
Without votes from these sections the Par.
" can neither elect President nor con
troll congress. - Biddeford StdRidri Dam
A correspondent Is informed tina, the re-
peal OF tAe Sherman act will not lessen our
circulating medium. IL will leave all our
existing currency in use. The relief from
the fear of our governments inability -
keep silver currency al par with gold
lief secured by the repeal OF the sherman
act-will cause money now In hiding To
come into use, and thus cause an increase
Of the amount of good currency in use
Foreign capital will again be invested here
If the spectre of prospective monometailic
silver basis is bsn,bed.- Baltimore San
n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
New Hall at kcnt's Hill.

The corner stone Of the hail OF due arts
OF the Maine Wesleyan seminary snd
female college Al kent's Hill. was laid
with appropriate ceremonies last Wednc--
day.
The building will be four stories In
height, G. by 81 feet in size. The lower
story is to be devoted to gymnasium,
which will be furnished with the hes,
apparatus for light sni heavy gymnastics
Another story will be given To the depart
ment Of painting and drawing.
The other two stories will embrace >
concert hall for chorus use, aud large
number of rooms for practice work The
rapid growth OF these two departments
makes the new building a necessity
An extensive programme was provided.
consisting Of music by the philharmonic
orchestra ami the seminary chorus CLUB.
under the direction OF Prof Morse, who is
st the head Of the department Several
addresses were made by prominent gentle
men, and some historical papers were read.
hc Fiiu1ipai addi cS> Has gwen ~ hrf.
Z. F. Allen. ID. ID.
The new building will be AL important
addition to the equipments Of thu in,titu-
ton, and max: il possible u PIT mlsic
and painting to the front among the many
advantages offered at this old aud we'll
known school
Maine Wesleyan seminary, with its col
lege department for young women. and It's
excellent seminary and preparatory courses.
promises to make rapid advancement in
the future The present term has q large
attendance, and the school is 10 a very
prosperous condition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
COUNTY NEWS.
Far other county ners see page I.


BiuehilI.
Burke Grindle is Ill with slow fever
A. J. Long Is having new planer put
in his mill.
Miss Iisllie Mayo Is spending some
weeks IN Ellsworth.
Israel Parker of Belfast, has been visit
ing his brother. Addison Parker.
Mr. and Mrs, +. p Merrill arrived home
from their wedding trip last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. X. q. Lord are visiting
Mrs. Lords mother, Mrs. Mcfarland, 10
Ellsworth.
There Is TO be prize exhibition at the
close Of the fall term Of the academy and
free high school.
IL. S. Sweet of The Homestead" at
Parker Point. IL visiting relatives and
friends In Salem aud vicinity.
Eugene $. Warfwcll has sold his house
in the villsge "a Waller Gray. ana has re-
moved TO the Granite with hts family.
Rev. IL w Cohley and his mother Of
Ellsworth FALL. were the guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. G. Mayo last Thursday aud Fri
day.
Miss Florence Morse is a.si.tan, In the
post Office in place OF Miss Cora Dovle,
who has resumed her studies at the
academy.
Among the departures last week We're
W W. Newton ard wife, Alexander
Henderson. L. $. n. and family. aud Miss
Augusta NJ. Peters.
special town meeting was held Situr-
iay. Oct q. for the purpose IF choosing
two fence-stewers. 5. X Hockey ami
Joseph 5. Slower were chosen.
Oar businr~s peope have been taking
thor usual fall trips to Boston Mr. /
]. Dsgoud and Mis- Emma D~good have
ju-' returned. Geo. NJ. Piilshurv srriyrd
home last saturday. 4. C. Hinckt,y ~
ilirckley Brothers, has been Z pne = vc. \
or len days lie i accompanied b. hIs
wife. MIR. Gru~s has nor vet rrlnrIur4i.
Nfs. Nan hs> also been To Bo-t "a rrc'.nf-
y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
NOTICE,

hereby notify the public generally, partridge
and deer hunters, Nth tcithoa dogs, pdrtich-
hdrty, that will literally reward any person who
VIII give information that will lead To the conyc-
ton of any person or persons violating the law of
trespass, other code that IL may be my
privilege to enjoy as a property ner In this
State Three hundred dollars rev ard will he paid
for the conviction OF any one engaged In wood
stealing. or wood smuggling, IL is ca led, and
any person or persons purchasing wood stolen
or smuggled from these several properties will be
prosecuted for violation of statutes bearing upon
receiving Of stolen goods, as being accessory TO
the theft. Five hundred dollars will be p8id as
reward for the conviction Of any persoh or per-
sons ttat maliciousiy set fire 10 any property
owned by me ] einphaiicaiIy give this warning
that will carry the laws OF the state OF Name
and of the United states. far as | have any
right or premises IN the Properties protect
ed by this notice Old Peter Butler estate,
lands formerly owned BY the ne rick Thread Co.,
Eastman Hutehins, Mary Karn ard the Went.
worth Point estate all situated In Hancock and
Franklin Townships; lands In LamoiDe. formerly
owned by =. II. Greedy, l.. Friend. A. r. Wiswell
and L. A. Emery in common also homestead lot
of Gideon l.. JOY. NC. AUSTIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
MIR. Cleveland's Triumph-Rcpublican
Contribute to II.
From our regular correspondent


WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct 81, 1898.
The silver question is settled at last.
And the settlement is to be very different
from the compromise which a week ago
seemed To have been determined upon by
the democratic senators. The Voorhees,
bill is passed without any amendment. al
though Mr.. Cleveland underworld to have
1t dropped on account of its declaration In
favor Of bimetsllism and TO have the
Senate pass the Wilson bill Just as it came
from the House.
Ever since the opponents Of uncondi-
tIonal repeal announced that they would
no longer throw any obstacle In the way of
taking a vote on the VOORHEES, bill. one
story has followed another in rapid sue
ces-ion. esch pretending to give the reason
for the unexpected change. Some of
these stories were interesting, but so alb
surd that 1t was easy to see that their only
foundation was guess work. IL is enough
to know that the Voorhees, hill will GER
tainly become law during the present
week. without specializing upon the cause
OF the accomplishment of q seeming i'm
pc, siblity-thst of getting a vote upon
II IN the Senate the inside history of the
whole business win gradually leak out.
Senator Gormsn'- stsiemeu, OF the rea-
son is being much talked about. He said.
in effect, that Senator sherman. a. the
lesder of the republicans. snd OF ma
jority Of those senators WIN represented
the repeal sentiment. held the kew to the
situation and dictated terms 10 the adj
mnistrstion and the Senate This WAS
certainly remarkable statement to come
from man who is regarded IS one OF the
democratic leaders of the Senate. and il
the democrats can &c: any comfort out Of
1t surely no republican gill object.
The vote upon the passage OF IN" bill
shows how close the estimates have been,
and how carefully the Senate has been can
vass"d. The unconditional repeal blll was
passed hy vote Of furtS-'hrtc yeas Ia
thirty-two nays. This j. jI,, the N ijority
Of eleven thst hiss been predicted. The
affirmative vote was composed ~ twea,y-
the negative vote there were eight rcpub.
lican-, twenty-five democrats ami two
popuiI-ts.
The democrats who are opposed 10 IN
conditional rtpea! outuumb.r.d thr repeal
democrats by more than tnrcc 10 ono The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
$500 REWARD.

For the conviction and puDisi ment of derelict
game warden or wardens OF Hancock-whO per.
NIT the laws of the state of Name to be violated
Last Sunday October - on the Austin estate,
report after report of fire arms together with
the baying of hounds mad ">unday" day of
earousal, instead of a day OF rest.
/ have forbidden trespassing on these premises
according to the laws of the State of Maine and
the statutes of the United states governing pri
vate property, and public and private isaFks.
now give notice TO game vardens that they
must make arrests in compliance With the laws.
i herewith notify all dealers that will rrose
cute any one buying game shot on the dustin e.
tate. By order of
NJ. &. AUSTIN.
Egypt, Me-, Oct. 10, 1855, sw42
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
North Hancock.

North Hancock.
Master Eddie Graves i, quite III.
Harvey Marshall 4, a: hom- from Bar
Iisrbor for while
& E Norris i =, home far few days
from South Berwick.
Ney kilmsn and Madison Joy have re.
turned from The Worlds Fair
Services were held in the >chool hou-e
by Rev. ID. B Smith lA>' S5rdsy.
Geo W. Young and Victor smith
were AZ home fiom Bar llstbpr la-' Son
day
Ms, Victory MilnAen vent 70 Sh,rman
on the 27th. 10 tr.ch -,n,.ol ihrrr tAIs
winter.
lrsjng McFAr,aud'> hand i - much rr,-
ter that ne viii rc-unIr bis work IN Saai-
yAn 70 day.
Thomas A Grave, aud Mis- Msra \.
Brown were married Oh iar 22i by Rufus
Hodgkin-, e>q ~ Lam"ttt. The ,>ent
was sniemulz-d AZ th- residence Of the
groom'- mother. Mr~. Ahbir Graves. Their
friends wish them much 10y and long
lie Of welded happiness
Oct 30. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-02
n. IL. NOl% %I>.
ieeal \ Offices.
S II E RIFF F'S S ALE.

HAN,o,k-s --'brt"i.cr p. A D lac
10y VIRTUE ~ AN ENt, UrIp> da;.d tbe
- -"s,uth dag ut t1hrr. !, L.. 1~'0. l--4si
from ihr -uprmc ludlrial ongri far The county
ai loFk aHd >tatr No Maine upuu 4 Jui Euarat IL
-at court rendered. AZ tn, -tpt.4rl ~ rtu fh.r,.
f. \ T. l,-o, whirh said Judgment hcar- date Il
"" Hith dAy VI ptto!'cr. 4 T. l-'9 asatu-t thc
u!t~l copper Mining ain ~n.lt4us Company. 4
corporation organized and tNj-ting undcr IT,.
law 81 ihr Stale Of Maine AuA haviBE un urlle,,
AZ >A'", , ere rnlHtlt stat ~ hAlur ftt -Att
corporation S"lHE on' mot created FOR tue pur
pv-e~ "i '7iu,Atio M religion. amt in fAyur ~
Alexander L hl-pim auA .iiiam y tArrv.
hotA 81 TIE ritf. county ana state uf NV % 4
and r"paEtnrr- doing business ~ NV York lt4
Go. fur The sum Of seven huudr,-! aud nfgs Il
dollar aud twenty tht,- cent? dvut nr damage
and thirty h,c dailAr- and nineteen crnt-. ru-t-
"a -Gti. toecther with nficcn ccnt- mar, frr -aii
writ u execution. having certified on -a!d ,.x.
rut1"u. that wae unable "a dad personal proper
fy 81 said corporation / hAtc -,.ilea Au1 TAKEN
A. the property nf -A,d defendant corporation
the following described rial estate - VII
certain lst ~ parcel - land, with ;Ar hutlI-
in-- therroa situated In the town u Biuyh!Ii.
county OF Hancock and state Of Maine aud
bounded aHd described A. follow To- ult H.,
ginning AT the -hcre ~ ~croud Pond 10 aIi.-i
al tn corner bounds lctseen lAud- nuw or FOR
htriy ~ >EEFanu- Douglas hl- Homestead lvf.
ana lAHd formerly ~ Jamr- w Douglass 4ul
later of stewart copper Mining t4npaus .
th"ure norlca >trfiy o. IN" oli frnr- Up tny puH.
~ faa thvHo" ID -aiI rH.i nurth rl.At. ,lZht
= dr@rr'> east fourteen aHi au, half rpl, ,
thence sru--lug said rolt north thirty dive de
-rer- wet -tNtg two r,d- h. Ihirl fuHd ~
called thence NJ tho -hur,. III -Aii puut -uuth
westerly 10 -iIsa and -touc-. then -uutA.rly
:" a large rucA al the corner ~ ihy iiri aud ia
turr A. inc aforesaid road theme fy -aii road
westerly 20 a point opposite the fence bt'tWvru
the property foru4tr!t IF puu-la+- Copper Com
pAny and thr iand herein dr-crb.4i thrurc ful
lowing -aii fence "a the shore IL SECOND Pond.
thence by the shore pf sali pond eA~teriy h th.
hr-t mentioned buuna Heiue the eatue pr-mi -
described ~ the deed from Frederick VI laugh