davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

CUlu ~. CdlHOull, lids ulduc d 6uCC6SSIul
debut as an actress in Paris.
Henry M. Stanley declares that he
will be a candidate for seat In parlia-
ment at the next election, and that he
has no intention of returning to Africa.
Col. John S. Mosby. the famous ex-
Confederate, is practicing law in San
Francisco. He is nearly sixty years
old, but stands straight as an arrow, and
is full of vigOr.
DR.. Conan Doyle, the novelist. began
life as an eye specialist, but his success
as story teller has induced his aban-
donment of the medical profession. He
is Scotchman, thirty-four years old. 4
Queen Victoria has a large and pecul-
iarIy shaped hand and wears ~
glove. She wears only black gloves,
and affects still the two and four-button
kids she woIe at the beginning of her
reign.
Gen. Buckner, whose campaign slo-
gan, Bolivar, Betty and the Baby"
still rings in bluegrass ears, has had
constructed little steam river yacht in
which he expects to take cruises down
the Ohio and the Mississippi.
Miss Mary Abigail Dodge, known as
''Gail Hamilton" and her sister, Miss
Harriet Dodge, are paying visit to
Carlisle, Pa. to collect information re-
garding the ancestry of James e..
Blaine, whose biography Miss Dodge i,
to write.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
NfIsAPPLIED ENERGY.

are not only not useful, but nuisances
aud dangerous, to roam the streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
Wednesday

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vr IN advance. 50 90 3 mos. in adv. .50c
{ m in advance. l 90 m. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

TRI-WEEKLY- Daily-M Monday Weonesua!
and Friday.) o,
1yr in ADVANCE 81 90 6 mos. in ady"Sz w
months in advance. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

The Sherburne County Star-News
makes this comment: That senate COM
mittee appointed to investigate pine
land frauds is advertising in the papers
for the frauds to come to the front and
be investigated. There will probably
be long string of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
MEN AND WOMEN.

Miss Eleanor Calhoun. grandniece of
John G.. Calhoun, has made successful
debut as an actress in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25
CREDITED FUN.
.e said she was so lovely that

He said she was SO lovely that
If she went to The Fair,
No one would look at other things
While she was staying there.
Whereon upon this f1attery
The maiden straightway sat.
And said if he went out there, too,
They'd rent him for fiat.
-Hornor,c Ro7op
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-25

2. +. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

| Tpo men appeared l1sTjing bct,cccn them
hc ragged toT1, OF Edtcdrd HdrUey
ing by his side, tho lieutenant sought
anxiously for trace Of blade or bullet.
Rents thoro wero many and many n
bloody scratch and tear, but, to his in
fnito relief, no serious wound appeared.
Still In deep swoon, his friend seemed
to resist every effort for his restora-
tion. The dash of water in his face
was answered only by faint shiver-
ing sigh. The thimbleful of whisky
forced between his lips only gurgled
down his throat. and Drummond felt
no responsive fiutter of pulse. The
shock to his system must indeed have
been great, for Harvey lay like one in
n trance. Drummond feared that he
might never again open his eyes to
light and homo.
And then tho weary troop came trot-
ting into view, old Sergeant Meinecke
in command. Hating and dismount-
ing at his signal, tho men stood silent
and wondering at their horses heads,
while their leader went in to report to
his commander.
Drummond barely lifted his eyes from
the pallid features before him.
"Unsaddle. sergeant; rub down; pick
out the best and likeliest horses. I
want 20 men to go on chase with me.
How soon can the packs get up?'
They must be fully half an hour be-
hind, SIR"
Sorry for that, sergeant. We've
got to take at least four of them; load
them mp with barley, bacon, hardtack,
ammunition. Kick off everything else.
Wen feed and water here before start
ing. then we've got TO ride like tho
devil. Send Trooper Bland hero as
soon as he has unsaddled. want him
to rido with me. Ho knows all the
roads TO tho south"
Meinecke saluted in his methodical |
German fashion, turned away and pres
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
CHAPTER VII.

A new May morning was breaking,
it's faint rosy light warming tho crests
OF the Santa Maria, when Lieutenant
Drummond signaled "halt'' to his lit
tle band, the first halt since leaving
Moreno's at 2:S0. Down in a rocky
canyon number Of hoof prints on the
trail diverged to the left and followed
an abrupt descent. while tho wagons
had kept to the right and by winding
and moro gradual road seemed to have
sought crossing farther to the west.
1t was easy to divine that, with such
elements in the gang, there had been no
long separation between the horsemen
and the treasure they were guarding,
and, eager as he was to ,overtake the
renegades, Drummond promptly decided
to follow the hoof tracks, rightly con-
jecturing, too, that they would bring
him to water in the rocky tanks below.
Dismounting and leading his big
sorrel, he sprang lightly from ledge to
ledge down what seemed a mere goat
trail, each man in succession dismount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

tobal they were just beginning to palo
when faint voice was heard pleading
for water. Sergeant Butler sprang
from his seat and hastened to where he
had left Mr.. Harvey but few minutes
before, still in deep and obstinate
swoon.
Water. Is It, sirp Hero you arel
I'm glad to SEQ You picking mp little.
Mr.. Drummond left this for you too,
sir. He said you would maybe need
it," And the sergeant raised tho dizzy
head and held little flask to Harveys
lips.
Where is her" at last tho sufferer
was able TO gasp.
"Overhauling the outlaws, hand over
fist, by this time, sir. He has 20 good
men at his back, and we'll have the la
dies safe tonight-see if we don't"
"Oh, Godl" groined the stricken
brother, burying his face in his arms as
the recsllection of the fearful events
OF the night came crcwding upon him.
For moment he seemed to culver and
tremble in every limb, then with sud-
den effort raised his head and turned
again, the blood trickling anew from
cash in his face as he did SO.
Give me more of that" he moaned,
stretching forth a trembling hand.
More water too. Lend mo horse
and your carbine. must go! Imust
go!' But there his strength failed
him, and grasping wildly at empty air
poor Harvey fell heavily back before
the sergeant could interpese an arm TO
save.
Don't think of it, sir. You're far
boo weak, and you re not needed. Never
fear, the lieutenant and G troop will
do all that men can do. They'll bring
the ladies safely back as soon as they've
hang what's left Of that numbering
gang. Hello! That you. Fox?'' he
shouted, springing up as two or three
horsemen came squirting in.
''It's Wing" was the answer in
ringing tones. Fox is coming slower.
Quick now. Is it SO that that gang has
run off the young ladies?"
Its Gods truth. Here's Mr.. Ned
Harvey himself"
In an instant Wing was kneeling by
the side OF the PROSTATE man.
"Merciful heaven, my friend, but
they've used yod fearfully! They only
bound and held me till jackson got
back from Ceralvo's couple of hours
ago. Are you shot-injureds"
mo, no." groaned Harvey. "But
am broken, utterly broken, and my sis
ters are in the hands Of those hounds"
Never worry about that, man..
know young Drummond WELL. There
isn't braver, better officer in the old
regiment if he is but boy. He'll never
drop that trail till he overtakes them.
and by the time he needs us old Pike
hero and will be at his side.. Thank
the Lord, those louts were frightened
off and never took our horses. They're
fresh as daisies, both Of 'em. Cheer MP,
Mr.. Harvey. If hard riding and hard
fighting will do it, we'll have your sis
ters here to nurse you before another
night. Come, Pike" he cried as he
vaulted into saddle. Now for the
liveliest gallop of your lazy, good for
life. Come on!''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

Each man TN succession dismounted at
the same point.
Ing Mt the same point, and with more
or less elasticity coming on in the foot
steps OF his leador. The faint wan light
of early dawn was rendering neighbor-
ing objects visible on tho sandy plain
behind them, but had not yet penetrat-
ed into the depths of tho gorge. Lying
far to tho west of tho Tucson road, this
was section Of the country unknown
to any Of the troop, and with every
prospect of broiling ride across the
desert ahead so soon as the sun was up
no chance for watering their horses
could be thrown away. just as no ex-
pected, Drummond found the descent
becoming more gradual, and in a mo-
mcnt or two the bottom Of tho dark rift
was found, and presently, keeping Keen
lookout for the reflection Of tho stars
still lingering overhead. tho leading
men were rewarded, and halted at the
edge of "a shining pool of clear though
not very cool water and the horses
thrust their hot muzzles deep into the
wavg. Hero; shaded by the broad
brimmed hats Of white felt, such as the
Arizona trooper of the old days gener-
ally affected, match or two was struck
and the neighborhood searched for
"sign." The rocks around tho tank
were dry the little drifts of sand blown
down from tho overhanging height
were smooth. Whatsoever splashing
had been done by the horses Of the out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

alone replied. Guided by an expert
enced sergeant, some of the troopers,
never halting, rode on into tho east
ward darkness. and there were STA
toned as vedettes to guard against sur
prise. Returning to where he had passed
his lieutenant, the sergeant dismounted,
allowing his weary horse TO stand, and
then began minute examination. Fol-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
Assignments
OF the Justices of the Supreme Court
of Maine.

The following are the assignments Of the
justices OF the supreme judicial court for
the wear beginning Tuesday. May %, s93,
and ending the third Tuesday in Nav,
1891, as reported BY the committee. Chief
Justice Peters and Associate Justice Has
keil
Law terms Middle district at Augusta,
third Tuesday in May; sitting: Peters,
I. j., Walton, Libbey, Foster, Haskell,
Wiswell, }. j. Eastern district. at Bangor,
third Tuesday in June: sitting Peters,
{. j., Libbey. Emery, Haskell, Whitehouse.
Wiswell, J. j. Western district st Port
land third Tuesday in July; sitting: Pet
ers, c. j., Walton. Emery, Foster, Has
kell, Whitehouse. j. J.
Peters, c. J., five terms Fourth Tues
day in September, Piscstaquis; first in
January, Penohscot first in February,
Penobscot; second in March, Knox !;
fourth in April. Lincoln
Walton. j., five terms: Third Tuesday
in August, Sagsdahoc; third in September.
Knox; second in October, Cumberland I:
third in January, Androscoggin; first in
April, Penobsc0t.
L!ooey, J.. seven terms Third Tuesday
IN September, Aroostook: first in October.
Washington; third in October, Waldo /;
tnlFu III december, Sagadahoc; first In
March, kennebec; fourth in April, Wash
lngton; third in May, York
Emery, j.. six terms Fourth Tuesday in
September, Franklin; second in October,
Hancock; first in December, Aroostook ;
first in January, Waldo; third in March,
Somerset; third In April, Androscoggin.
Foster, j., six terms Third Tuesday in
September Androscoggin; fourth In
october, Lincoln; second in December,
Knox; first in January, York; second in
February. Oxford third in April. Waldo
Haskell. j., five terms First Tuesday
in June, Franklin; first in October, Penob-
scot; first in January, Washington: third
in January Hancock; second in April,
Cumberland.
Whitehouse, j.. six terms Third Tues
day IN September, Somerset; third in
october, kennebec; second In January,
Cumberland first in February, Franklin !;
second in April, Hancock; first 10 MAY,
Oxford.
Wiswell, j., seven terms Second Tues
day IN August, Penubscot; third in Sep
tember, York; second in October, Oxford
third in December, Somerset; fourth In
February, Piscataquis first in April, Saga
dahoci fourth in April, Aroostook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
New State Deputies.

RICHMOND, Me, May Pc. W. webber.
grand chief templar of the Maine Good
Templars, has made the following appoint
ments of State deputies B. c. Torsey.
Winthrop Col. A. S. Bangs, Augusta; a.
ID. Cole, East Livermore; DR. John c.
Stuart, York; L. B. Mason, North Wind
ham. Geo. E. Bracket, Belfast; 0. Fl.
Perkins, West Kennebunk; Mrs. L. b.
Wheelden, Bangor; John Z. Seavey, Cape
Porpoise; Mrs. l.. May Robbins, South
Deer Isle; George H. Haskell Durham
+. L. Gipson. Stetson; J. H. Hamilton,
Mattawamkeag; Mrs. Josie R. Pollard,
Biddeford; J. H. Mitchell. Esq, Rock
land +: ID. Dexter, Springvale; Mrs II.
NJ. c. Estes, Waterville; U. A. Game.
West Kennebunk; Judge H. H. Burbank,
Saco; Sharon Robinson, East Sumner /;
Mrs. H. Barstow. Bangor; Mrs. E. E.
Cain, Waterville. The State organization
is preparing for active work Immediately
after the autumn session of the Grand
Lodge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

Cape R0sler.
Work on the new road over the Jesse
Brakeman farm is progressing finely under
the supervision of James Condor. When
this is finished there will be safe passage
for carriages over (now above) the Bake
man beach. The passing there has been
dangerous for years.
There is one live man In our town, our
tax collector. He passed this way to-day
Both schools here seem to be doing
well.
We have all heard of the Eden Of
America. Well, have found out where the
Eden of our Maine coast is. 1t Is Mer-
chants Island. A letter dated May 2, says
that the planting is nearly all done, that
the gardener there has sent lettuce to Bar
Harbor, and that he has an orange tree In
full bloom. Here we have very little
planting done yet. Some of our best far
mers have not put pillow into the ground
this spring. was In Bangor two weeks
ago and it had a look of any place but
Eden there. There was ice and snow
| still clinging to the banks of the river, and
| one of their very first men of agriculture,
Mr.. Il. +. Murch, said he had planted
nothing. He has a fine farm in East Hamp-
| den.
Mrs. W. F. Blake is suffering with an
| liberated tooth.
Miss Carrie Blake has obtained a fine
position as book keeper in Boston, l am
told.
Miss Annie Blake sends pleasing news
from her school in Sedgwick. She seems
to be well suited and we feel sure he will
be liked.
Nav 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
N o 2 &c e!

TUT annual meeting Of the Stockholders ~ the
! Maine shore Line Railroad Company Will be
held at Libby Hall, hachis- Washington conn.
ty, Maine, on Wednesday. the seventh day OF
June, 4 Il. l~G, at ten O'Clock in The forenoon
for action upon the following articles, 70 wit
Article / To ZEE II the ~tockholier- Of -al,l
company viii vote 20 accept chapter GIG NJ the
PriVat" AMI Special Laws Of the Legislature Of
the stat II Maine, approved March 18Th. A. d.
l-sd
Article !, To 4ee II the Stockholders Of -aid
Company viii vote 70 accept chapter iil nf the
Private and Special Law ~ the Legislature OF
l-3.
Article ;, To see II the Stockholders Of aid
company VIII vote % accept chapter G47 of the
Private aud Special Laws 81 the Legislature Of
l-r-
Article {, In It should be voted to accent
either or all uf tie foregoing acts to act upon
such measures and matters A. may b, necessary
{" carr out the PROVISIONS of the Net or Acts "a
accepted
Article p To sec IL the Stockholders of aid
company VIII vote 70 amend the Nv Laws at said
company - TAR as the same relate to the number
ana qualifications Of IT, Boari of DIRECTOR in
-u'h manner a. may be desirable after action bad
upon the foregoing articles.
Article u TO elect Directors Of thi- COMPANY
lor the ensuing year, after action had upon the
FOREGOING articles. and To act upon such other
matters II may properly come before said meet
Ing. Per order Of the Directors
II +. HtMLIN
Clerk OF the Maine Shore Line railroad Com.
pany 3ws0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
Take in Sail.

The uncertain state of the money market
and the failures of banks and trust eompa-
MES and commercisl houses hitherto con-
sidered sound, give warning to country
banks that they must do business on the
most conservative basis and must keep
their funds well in hand to meet any event,
and thus be able to render assistance to
their regular customers who are not spec
ulators nor note brokers but engaged in
wel-eStablished business with its legiti-
mate wants in the way of discounts and
who ought to be preferred in all transac-
lions where money is needed on well-se-
cured loans.
1t is to be hoped thst the country will be
saved from such pervasive panic and fail
ures as those which for the time prostra-
ted its business in 1873 and spread broad
cast bankruptcy and ruin. But the num-
Der of failures in the last six weeks and
the enormous amounts of liabilities and
losses involved are most alarming, and no.
body can say how much wider and deeper
this is TO be. At any rate It is the part of
prudence and good management just now
to draw in the reins and go slow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
Southwest Harber.


BY request will announce the decora-
ton details appointed at a special meeting
of James Nj. Parker Post, Saturday even
ing, May 20: Beech Hill, Cyrus Lurvey I;
Oak Hill, Jared Reed; Town Hill and Mar
rows, nj. q. Joy; Hulls Cove, Henry Jelli.
son; Bar Harbor, Z. Parker and Delorn
Higgins; Southwest Harbor. G. l.. Lurvey,
j. b. Mason and W. c. Moore; Bass Hsr-
Dor. Maurice Rich; Bayside and Centre,
c. Dow. A cordial invitation is extended
to all schools to march with the details of
the several sections, and TO carry wreaths
and bouquets. All loyal ladies are request
ed to send in floral and evergreen contribu-
tons to the decorating squads of their
respective districts. 1t is to be hoped that
all VIII desire some part in this tender
commemoration of the nations heroes
On Sunday. May 2s, there will be a union
service at the Methodist church here, Mr..
A. j. Haynes having been invited to de-
liver the Memorial sermon for the veterans
of fremont.
Rev. Mr.. Chase has been engaged for q
year by the Baptist society and has entered
upon his work, his field of labor being
quite extensive. believe he has arranged
for meetings on the south side at the
"h''N eAuiNh cuhudy nululuSs, NJ the
Union church here in the afternoon, the
latter part of the day and evening to be
given at Seal Cove and Centre He will
move his family into the Ross cottage dur
ing the present week.
State Missionary Whittier preached an
able and interesting sermon at the Union
church this Sunday morning, and his
warm friends here hope he may be able to
stay few weeks.
The Frances Z. willard Union met, &C.
cording TO appointment. with Mrs. Kate
Stanley on the south side of the harbor,
Friday afternoon, May 10, but owing to a
misunderstanding In regard to the time
specified no notice had been given to the
ladies of the vicinity so the object desired.
of interesting them in the W. c, T. u.
work, wSs for a time defeated, vet the
session held in Mrs. Stanley's pleasant
parlor will long be remembered. and prob
ably her cordial invitation to come again
will be accepted at future date.
Wilma Robbins. who was taken by Mrs
Carrie Rae to the Maine General Hospital.
has returned with her greatly benefited by
the treatment, we are glad TO learn.
Mrs. Byron Carpenter with her baby
daughter has been visiting her parents
MT and Mrs. Jacob Mayo, the past week.
On her return to Bar Hsrbor she i'll com
mence housekeeping.
Mr.. Edward Mason, a successful house
carpenter and boat builder of Bucks Har-
Dor, has run down the bay for weeks
fishing in fine sloop OF his own work
manship His brother. j. B. Mason great
ly enjoyed call from him a they hsd not
met before for six years.
Mr.. John Lurvey Is at his Old home here
very dangerously i'll, carefully attended by
his daughters. We learn that his sons
have been telegraphed for, his condition
being extremely critical.
May n. STRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

HANtOCk. - May 34th. A. II. l-s8
DN VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Issued on
ID a Judgment recovered at the term of the su
prcmc judicial court holden at Ellsworth " THIN
and for said county Of Hancock, State Of Maine
on the second Tuesday Of April. A. u. l~s9 which
said Judgment bcar- date the 18th DAY of April
A Is. l-8, and wherein the Burrill National Bank
oi Ellsworth, a corporation organized and exist
ing under the banking laws Of the United states
and having it. principal place of business at
Ellsworth, Hancock county, Maine, are cr,-iitor-
and : lora F!ucn OF Eden, County and State aforc-
aid, j. debtor. have seized and taken a. the
property OF -aid Flora Piueo, the following de.
-crtbed lots or parcels OF real estate the same
action in which the Judgment upon which said
execution issued rendered ON the sixth dav
Of August \, j.. i-,r3. at one o'clock In the after
noon. tn wit certain Island situated at the
entrance of frenchman's Bay at bar fiarbor Ia
aid town 81 Eden, iii the county of Hancock
and state of Maine. known as Bar Island or
RudtcA'- Island and containing atty acres more
or less, the same decided by David Rodick to
Fountain Rnd'ck and Sercuus II Rodick Of said
Eden, on The fr-t day Of june. A T.. ISIS, and re
corded IN Hancock Registry Of Deeds, sept =.
A. u. ls'i9, book ~. page ~. and by the laid
Fountain Eoaick and sert,nus II. Rndick to Flora
Kodick now Flora Pineo, by their deed dated
sept 2,th. u, le.i, recorded In Hancock Regis,
Try of Deed. june gih. H. ls74. ia book las
page in4 To- which deeds reference Is made.
And shah to satisfy said execution and Incl.
dental charges sell rAid real estate above de
scribed at public auction at the Office of John b.
Rcdman in Ellsworth, Hancock county, Maine,
on Monday. the 3ith day Of June, A. II isst3 at
eleven O'Clock In the forenoon.
3w2l l. +. HOOPER, Deputy Sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

Among the arrivals here last week were
Mr. Albert Stevens from Chicago and Miss
Lottie Morton from Boston.
Rev. G. Mayo is holding meetings at the
Granite school-house, ami We understand
that quite religious interest is being
manifested.
Miss Lillian Kane IS home from Bucks
port Seminary for short visit.
The PhIla May concert. which was held
al the Baptist church Saturday evening,
was greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
but on account OF the storm the attend
ance was not as large as 1t would other
wise have been.
GA Thursday evening, Nav I, the Com
grtgational circle had tifteen-cent supper
and entertainment at their vestry. which
were well attended and much enjoyed bv
all
Miss Emma O>good has returned from
Boston with tue line OF millinery and Is
now ready to wait on customers.
The Baptist circle met at their chapel
Thursday afternoon, May II, aud were en-
tertained by Mrs. A L. Peters and Mrs
Nahum Hinckley. In the evening an en-
tertainment was given which was greatly
enjoyed by all. The proceeds are TO be
used for new seats for the chapel
May Is.
Inc newspapers have contained many
connlctlng reports of the accident which
oefeh william Emerson of West Sedg-
wick. The facts in the case are these ::
His foot was badly crushed in the quarries
at Green's Landing After the accident
he was taken TO his home and DR.. Grindle
was called. As the injury was very seri-
Gus one the attending physician desired to
consult with other physicians and accord.
ingly telegraphed to DR.. Hodgkins Of Ellis
worth. and with DIR. Bunker held CON
sultation. II vas decided that amputation
of the foot was not necessary, and at the
present time the patient is doing nicely
May %. b.