davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1898.
North Pcnobscot
MARKS MERRILL.

MARKs- MERRILL.
one of the most delightful Of home
weddings took place during the forenoon
of Tuesday, oct. 10, at the residence of
Mr.. Geo. Marks.
The bride was Miss Florence Jennie
Marks, one Of North Penob.cot's most
highly-esteemed and accomplished Young
ladies well-beloyed wherever she Is known
The groom was Frank Pearl Merrill, a
rising young business man of Bluehin, of
the firm of Merrill { Hnckley
Only immediate relatives and most init
mate friends, together with the young
men OF Miss Marks Sunday school class,
were present. The psrlor was ta.tefully
and beautifully decorated for the occasion,
being a perfect bower of flowers aud ev-
ergreen. Beneath a floral bell OF exQuis-
lie beauty the happy couple stood, to re-
ceive from tha lips of Rev. Mr.. Small the
solemn pledge that wss TO make two hearts
one.
The bride was chsrmingly attIred in a
chsngeable silk landsdowne trimmed with
white lace She held a beautiful bouquet Of
bridal roses The bridesmaid wore
Light SIX trimmed with lace. The groom.
noble type Of manhood, wore the CON
vcutiOnsl black.
After the ceremony q wedding breakfast
was served. The brides cake snd the we'd
Dig cake were maTvcls OF the confecuon-
err art. Tie presents were numerous and
elcgent.
Congratulations being over, the nnwlY-
welded pair started on their wedding trip.
which will include q visit TO the Worlds
Fair They left amid a shower OF rice and
old shoes. the bride dressed in travelling
suit 81 changeah.e hop sackng with hat 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

4 Iu>tlcr 81 ne Ftace nays.
Hon. john \eaily, Justice 81 the pcac. and OK
member ~ the House OF Representatives from
Meredith, y. Ii, Was for twelve wears q terrible
SUFFERER with rheumatism. lie says | cAuuot Oh
tain Any medicine nhich does much good A.
your sulphur Bittcrs, and think It D. u, best
medicine made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

A pitiahle sight on the streets last Thurs
day was that of a drunken man staggering
Keeling. falling aud rolling over in the dust
like SICK beast. 1t was a touching les
son on the downfall Of Humanity; pow
erfui temperance lecture which the young
cannot fail 10 heed a scene which does
not occur in this quiet, law -ahidlng com
muu!ty ONCE in a generation. Down with
the accurSed traffic in intoxicating drink
which transforms men into beasts and dew
ils. and happy homes into hells on earth
There Will be = bake-bean supper st Re
chah hall this Monday night A. the pro
cred- Will 60 10 the minister Ii is expected
taat 81 the bean descons. ana descons Of
the church will be there to participate 70
their fullest capacity.
Rev. Dr Fernsld OF Castiue occupied
The pulpit 10 the Methodist church last Sab.
hath, preaching an eloquent sermon spriuk-
ISL with sacred love. Rev. Mr. Small
filed his pulpit in exchange
Whoever thinks the s J. court of Han
cock county can DO It's business without a
Wetting down, better not register a. q mod
ern weather prophet.
William Hatch, formerly one Of our
prosperous farmers. but who has spent
several years in the West, Is at home on 8
visit.
october 10 was an eventful day in the
calendar Of Penobscot, for on that day oc-
CURED two weddings. and two funerals,
Rev Mr. Small officiating a, the two wed
dings and at one Of the funerals
About sixty years ago, slender girl OF
fourteen years, taught school in district
NJ. Y, North Penobscot She resided IN
the district and was considered s very
bright smart girl Of her years She new
er married, but a. she advanced in wears
She developed much business tact snd en-
ergy, engaged in business in Bangor. aud
lister in Boston on large scale, importing
her goods largely from Paris. and ,p-day
Miss Harriet Lowell, an elderly matrou in
tbs seventies, has an estimated wealt!. Of
$500 GOO or more. She is using portion
of her wealth in educating some of her
relatives.
Frankie Lowell was accidentally struck
IN the right eye by ball on the high
school ground last Thursday, temporarily
mi uring his sight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

"iaHr- seems 'e hasc 'trovn m- whole -oul
tat" h.- hg-iuc--." How d. ou suov "WslI.
p" a.nt -'eru y. hat, aus when M deal. W.,h no.
a.t-,n-r.-- WYNN la.-- -an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

'l>HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
i all concerned. that he has been duly appoint
Ell and has taken upon hitIsel the trust es ecu.
tor OF the last viii and testament 81 Lois Herrick
late Of BTookiiu. in the County OF Hancock
deceased. b. giving bond as the las direc,s: he
therefore requests all ersons who are indebted
10 salu deocased's q Ia TO max immediate pay
me0t. and those Who have ANY immediate de.
mands thereon TO exhibit the same for settlement
GEORGE y. DOsITY.
Brooklin, Oct. II. A ID l.g9 aw42
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
fesal Notifies.
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK SIS At a coust OF Probate holden at
Ellsworth. within and for the county Of Han.
cock. on the second Wednesday Of October.
4. u. is!rs.
4 CERTAIN instrument purporting to be n
"A copy of the last will and testament OF Fanny
Bryant tiodwin. wife Of Parke Goodwin. Of the
city, county and State OF New York, and OF the
Probate thereof in said State of New York, duly
authenticated, having been presented to the Judge
OF Probate for said county, for the purpose
Of being allowed. filed and recorded In the Pro
bate Court, for our said county.
uRDEREt,-That notice thereof be given To
all persons interested therein. by causing a
copy of this order, TO be published thirty days
In the Ellsworth American, newspaper pub
hshed % Ellsworth. IN said county OF Han
cock prior to the second Wednesday of Dc.
cember. \. ~ ls.G that they ~ appear ut
Probate Court to BE- holden At Buck sport,
within and for said county, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, and show cause. II any they have
against the same.
Jwts o.P. CUNNINGHAM. Judge OF Probate.
true copy, Attest -CHAs. Z. DoRR. Register.
~ of Hancock.
'INHE UNDERSIGNED, Augustus T.. Moore.
L administrator of the estate OF Harvey
M"orc- late cf Ellsworth. In said county. deceased,
respectfully represents that the good- and chat
tels, rights and credits Of SAIL deceased are not
sufficient 10 pay his Just debts ad charges OF ad-
mtnislra'iun ly the sum OF two hundred dollars,
wherefore yuur petitioner prays your honor 20
Ct nj him license 20 sell. at public private
sale, and convey toe following described lots Of
reel estate situated in said Ellsworth. and com
rrisipg the homestead Of the said Harvey Moore.
namely Being described in deed from y. \.
Joy 60 Harvey Moore. dated Aug. l, 1874, and re
c"rted IN thu Hancock Registry Of Deeds, IN Vol.
lIp. page 1873, and in decd from Nelson |. Pres
c'tt and Fila VI Prescott to said Harvey Moore.
dated March -. ls.s, and recorded In said Regis
try OF Deeds. vol lHs, Page AIa u which records
reference may hc had TOR pArtIculas description
OF the real esiate 81 the tcco 800 to satisfy said
Arprsrr,> +. MooRr
STATE OF MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
GeaaL \ otlfes.


THE subscriber hereby gives pubic notice to All
L concerned that she has been duly appointed
anu has taken upon herself the trust OF an al
ministratriN Of the estate of stephen b. Morey
late OF Deer Isle. in lhe county Of Hancock de
ceased, by giving bond a. the law directs: sh,
therefore requests all persons who indebted 10
the said deceased's estate, To make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands there.
on to exhibit the same for settlement.
ErSICE MoREY.
Deer Isle, sept %, iss3 3w42
To the Honorable Judge of Probate Tor the coun
~ OF Hancock
THE UNDERSIGNED. wilmot b. Thurlow.
4 administrator OF the estate of Mary +
Ihuriow, late Of Deer Isle, in said county. de
ceased, respectfully represents that the good
and chatels, rights and credits OF said decea seti
are not sufficient to pay her just debts and
eiharges OF administration by the of one
thousand dollars; wherefore your petitioner
prays your honor to grant him license to sell
II pubic or private sale, and convey the follow
said county of Hancock to wit Beginning A.
the shore by the land occupied by sullivan
oreen thence by same north A. east eight and
tWOthlrds rods to corner of a fence; thence
north = east eleven and one half rods 10 the
shore; thence by the salt water southerIv and
westerly TO the bounds begun at, containing on.
half OF an acre more less, together with an
buildings thereon, 1t being the homes t,ad lot
formerly occupied by the said Mary r. ThurIour
deceased, Of the real estate of the decea ed In
Guiding the r-version Of the widows dover ,hsra
IN, to satisfy said debts and charges OF admin
istratlon WILMoT Il. THURLoW
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, IS Court OF Probate, October Term
A. u. 1885. ~ "'
Upon the foregoing petition ORDERED, Tb.,
said petitioner give public notice TO ali per.nns
Interested. BY causing copy OF the petition and
this order thereon, to be published three weets
successfully In the Ellsworth American. news
paper printed or published In Ellsworth in said
county. that they may appear at a Coart Of Pro.
bate for said county, to he held at Ellsworth ~
re re second Wednesday Of Nov. next, at ten Of
the ciock In the forenoon. to show cause, If anv
they have. why the prayer of said pe,itioney
should not be granted
o. p. CUNNINGHAM Judge
aw42 Attest :-CHAs. L. DoRR, Register
true copv. Attest -faAs. r. DoRR Reeiste
vi>HE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 an
i concerned. that he has been duly appointed
and has iaken upon himself the trust Of M All
min stTator OF the estate of Charles Rig
ings. late of Eden, In the c..nnty OF Han
cock, deceased, by giving bond as the Jaw lrecfs.
ne therefore requests all persons who are in.
debted to said deceased's estate TO make immedi
ate payment and those who have anv demands
thereon to exhibit the same for settlement.
Eden, Sept. IL, 1893. 3w1a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
Office of the Sheriff of Hancock County.
STATE OF MAINE.


HAScoCK, So October Is, A. d. IS9a
TINfIIS Is to give notice that on the twelfth
Il day of October, A. d. ieS', a warrant in in
soiyency was issued out OF tho court of insoI
vency for said county of Hancock against the es-
tate OF said Chas Pendleton, of Goudsboro 10 said
county OF Hancock Maine, adjudged to be an insol.
vent debtor on petition Of said debtor which pc.
tition was filed on the twelfth day of October,
A.. d. ISIS, to which date interest on claims
is to be computed; that the payment Of any debts
to or by said debtor, and the delivery and trans
fer of any property by him are forbidden by law;
that meeting Of the creditors of said debtor TO
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate. will he held at a Court
OF Insolvency to be holden at Ellsworth. in said
county, on the 9Th day of November, A. d. 1885, at
10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date FIRST above writ
ten. l.. y. HOOPER
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger OF the Court of In.
sovency for said county of Hancock 2wi2
vIyHE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10
4 all concerned that he has been duly appoint
ed and has taken upon himself the trust of
exeeuter of the last will and testament OF Cora r.
B:eBn IN, late of Newport, \. ii deceased; he
therefore requests all persons who are indebt.
ed to the said deceased's estate to make imme-
diate payment, and those who have any demands
thereon TO exhibit the same fer settlement.
VINCENT j. BRENNAN.
Newport, n. H., Oct. II, 1888. 3w4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to an
l. concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust of an
ADMINISTRATIVE with the viii annexed of the
estate of benjamin Morrill,, late of Buehill.
In the county OF Hancock. deceased, by Civ
Ing bond as the law directs, she therefore
requests all persons who indebted to said
deceased's estate to make immediate pay
ment, and those who have any demands thereon
10 exhibit The same Tor settlement.
ANNA +. NOR HI
Riuahitl 0f. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

HA>cocN, ss.-tourt of Probate. October Term.
\ u i~sa
Upon the foregoing petition. nrier,,i. That said
petitioner give public nntire sll persons inter
cstci, by rau-iuE a CHpy 81 thr petition and Tits
Ter thereon. to rs published tlrce weeks -uc.
oessively In The h.i%,s pTth American.
paper printed or ptnH>hel In Ellsworth. tn
sail county. Glt tupy ma, appcar Al 4
Cont Of Probate Tor said county, be hCld
81 Ellsworth, On Tho -ccnri Wednesday, ~
November next, at ten Of the cin,k IN the fol,
n"on. 10 show cause, II any they nave. Nhy the
pray Ter II ~ald petitioner should No, he granted
., P-tCN>fNGIiAM tuuss.
7w4a Attest .-CuAs H. poKR nr.!-t,r
.cuc copy Attest ,-tul-. T.. nugR. kcSiatrr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
An
Bluehill. Oct. -, lSg3.

TINHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
Il concerned that he has hetn duly appointed
aud has taken upon himself the trust of az admin
istra'or OF TIE estate Of Aqua j Ailey, late OF
Eden, In tte county of Hancock, deceased,
by giving hotd a. the law Directs be therefore
requests all persons who are indebted 70 said de
ceased's estate to make immediate payment aud
those who have any demands thereon 10 exhibi.
the same for settlement.
FREDERIC j. ALLEY.
Eden, Sept. Is, 1888. 3w4s
Passaic City record., 1893-03-25

nothing about before-white in The
wing, black in he back, red or white
IN the ear lobes.
These things have opened his eyes
very materially, and be begins to in
quire why this is SO, and the more
questions he asks the more he learns,
and before the fair is over he has
learned many valuable facts: so that
by the time the next fair comes off he
is pretty well prepared to select his
stock, which he thinks is about per-
feet, and before any judging is done
be heard pricing a male as high as
$25, but when the judge commences
on his pet and cuts him three on
comb, three on neck, two on tail,
three on breast, &C., until he leaves
him at about eighty four, we see his
fondest hopes quickly vanish and his
price suddenly drop from S25 to
about that many cents, leaving him
with scarcely wind enough to talk.
We saw just such an occurrence as
this last winter at one of the promi-
nent shows. 1t was the case of a
breeder of some six or eight years.
experience, but he lacked the educa-
ting influence to show room. l tell
you there is nothing like it. The
sooner we commence exhibiting the
sooner will we become educated on
these points that are so difficult to ac-
complish in any other way.
Do not be discouraged if you meet
with some difficulties that are embar-
rassing the first or second time, but
keep everlastingly at it and you will
be astonished at your success eventu-
ally. Do not be afraid of the big
shows; that is the very place for you
to go. You will then know what
your stock is worth aud where they
are deficient as compared with the
very best in the country. ! would
insist, then, that you exhibit II you
would become one of the successful
breeders. In that way only can you
succeed. -[The Poultry Monthly.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-25
SUBSTITUTING FOOD.

We are often asked to state what is
the best food for this or that purpose.
1t is difficult to give satisfactory re-
plies to such questions.
Fowls require heating food in win
ter. Corn is perhaps the best and
cheapest carbonaceous or fat-making
food. But wheat and buckwheat con-
tain carbonaceous matter, although III
smaller proportions. Fat meat, lard
scraps and cottonseed meal aud clover
bay also contain it
heterogeneous matter (albumen) is
required along with carbonaceous,
and is especially necessary FOE laying
hens. Lean meat, raw or cooked, IN
sects, bran, cottonseed meal, Iinseed
meal, milk, clover hay, all contain
this valuable food element Corn has
comparatively little OF it, wheat q
larger proportion.
Succulent and bulky matter, such
as grass and vegetables. is also quite
essential to poultry, not only for the
nutriment it contains, but to dilute
aud separate the more concentrated
grain and meat diet.
If poultry keepers will study the
general question Of tho classes of food
elements they can frequently substi-
sute ore for the other according as
they have this or that article at
hand, and according to the price of
the various articles in their nearest
markets Farm Journal.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-25
FAIRS ARE GREAT EDUcAToRs.

The better class of fairs and shows
are great object lessons at which we
learn facts that it would take us years
to learn in any other way. Truly they
are great educators Many of US do
not fully appreciate them The be-
ginncr is very tlmid about taking his
poultry to the fairs; he looks them
over again and again. Each time he
imagines he sees his neighbor there
with much larger and finer fowls, and
he is scared completely out. But
when he COOS there once AID gives the
matter careful consideration he is de-
ter,nined to exhibit the next season.
and so be does. He selects what he
thinks are the finost lie has, and per-
haps be takes away several prizes.
But there are two or three that be is
mistaken in; he has brought some that
are disqualified. something BE- know
Passaic City record., 1893-03-25

Since the potato beetle began his
work, the number of missed hills
among potatoes has greatly increased.
What is as bad as missed hill is one
that has weak, spindling growth,
and next,to that the enormous num-
ber of stalks that comes from planting
whole small potatoes freely set with
eyes. All the success that can he got
from potatoes depends more on the
early stand that is secured, aud this
necessity depends on the seed. It is
not easy to select the best seed from a
bin or pit. Those that have vigorous
eyes, but not too far advanced. are to
be preferred. So that the eye is vig-
oroas, the more it is kept from sprout-
ing the better. [Boston Cultivator.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-25
SERIOUS FACTS ABOUT BREAD
Which Housekcepers should Earnestly
Consider.

which Housekcepe should Earnestly
Consider.
A serious danger menaces the health
of the people Of this country in the nu-
merous alum baking powders that are
now being urged upon the public.
There is no question as to the detri-
mental effect of these powders upon the
system. Every Board of Health. every
physician, will tell you of the unwhole-
some qualities they add to the food.
Some countries have absolutely pro-
hibited the sale of bread containing
alum.
Even small doses of alum. given to
children, have produced fatal results,
while cases of heartburn, indig estion,
gripping, constipation, dyspepsia, and
various kindred gastric troubles from
irritation of the mucous membrane,
caused by the continuous use OF food
prepared with the alum or alum -phos-
phate powders, are familiar in the prac-
tice of every physician.
It is not possible that any prudent
housewife, any loving mother. will
knowingly use an article of food that
will njure the health of her household,
or perhaps cause the death of her chill
dren.
How snail the dangerous alum powders
be distinguished2 And how shall the
danger to health from their use be
avoided?
Generally, alum powders may be known
from the price at which they are sold,
or from the fact that they are accom-
panied by gift, are disposed of under
some scheme. The alum powder costs
put few cents pound to make, and ls
often sold at 20 or 25 cents q pound.
II some present is given with it, the
price may be 80, 40 or so cents pound.
1t is impossible to name all the alum
powders in the market, but any baking
powder sold at low price, or adver-
tized as costing only half as much as
cream of tartar powders, accompanied by
a present, or disposed of under any
scheme, is of this class, detrimental TO
health, aud TO be avoided.
But the easy, safe, and certain protec-
ton of our bread, biscuit and cake from
all danger of Embellishments is in the
use of the Royal Baking Powder only.
This powder is mentioned because Of the
innumerable reports in its favor by high
medical authorities, by the e. 8. Gov
ernment, and by the official chemists and
Boards of Health, which leave no doubt
as to its entire freedom from alum, lime
and ammonia, its absolute purity and
whoesomeness. While its use is thus
safeguard against the poisonous alum
powders it is satisfactory at the same
time to know that it makes the whitest,
Iightest, sweetest and most delicious
iood, which will. keep moist and fresh
longer, and that can be eaten with i'm
munity hot or cold, stale or fresh, and
also that owing to its greater strength it
IS more economical than others.
These facts should incline consumers to
turn deaf ear to all opportunities TO
Luy the inferior powder. If grocer
urges the sale of the cheap, impure, alum
brands, it should be borne in mind that it
is because he can make more profit on
them. The wise housekeeper will decline
in all cases to take them.
Take no chances through using doubt
fui article sohere 50 important a matter as
tie health or life of dear ones is at stake.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-25

SOILNG CROPS FOR MLCH cows
The value of the various green fod-
ders for milk and butter production
has been studied by the Connecticut
station at Storrs. G. S. Phelps re-
ports that the best results in both
quantity and quality of the products
were obtained where rations with
relatively large amounts Of protein,
such as clover and peas, were fed.
The experiments seem to indicate that
rations with larger proportion Of di-
gcstible protein than that called for
by the usually accepted standards are
to be preferred. Large heterogeneous
gations are especially important early
n the period Of milk giving, when the
productive capacity of the COW is most
heavily taxed. The quantity and
quality of the products may be inn
proved by the use Of foods rich in
protein, and the manure is more valu-
able than that from starch foods. In
the station tests, when green clover
was fed, the quantities of milk and
butter were considerably increased,
and the percentage of fat were greater
than when green Hungarian grass
was fed, both being soiling crops
EAmerican Agriculturist-
Passaic City record., 1893-03-25
FOB FARM AND GARDEN.
GREEN FOOD.

The amount of green food that can
be grown on an acre, should the soil-
ing system be practised, is given by
Prof. Wilson, who experimental in
that direction, as follows: Peas, cut
green, 1875 tons; peas and oats,
grown together, cut green, "a tons;
green. corn, 3S.6 tons, and the second
cut of green clover, 81 tons. 1t is
not necessary to cut green food oftener
than twice week it it is spread out,
in order to avoid its heating Il West
ern Rural aud American Stockman.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-25
German
Syrup"

Justice of the Peace, George VII
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.
Minu., makes deposition concern
ing a severe cold. Listen to it. I'm
the Spring of 1888. through ex-
posture contracted very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold.
night sweats, and all and left me
in good, healthy condition. can
give German Syrup my mostearnest
commendatior. :, %
Passaic City record., 1893-03-25

I'm 1879 had an eruption appear on my left
leg and arm. Sometimes it would ulcerate
and on account of it was unable to work a
great deal of the time. Il had soven doctors ex-
anime and treat me without success. Some
called it psoriasis, some eczema. some salt
rheum and one knowing one called it prairie
itch. All the doctors in the county had : trial
but nonedid me particle Of good. spent all
my spare money trying to get relief Finally
was persuaded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
After using one and a half bottles saw the
benefit. have now used the third bottle and
am completely cured. / received more