davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02
John g. Whittier.

Whittier is thus fifty described by Oliver
Wendell Holmes in his memorial poem in
the November Atlantic Monthly
Peaceful thy message, yet for struggling
right,
When Slavery's gauntlet in our face was
flung,
While timid weaklings watched the du-
bious fight.
No heralds challenge more defiant rung.
Yet was thy spirit tuned to gentle themes
Sought in the haunts thy humble outh
had known.
Our stern New England's hills and wales
and streams
Thy tuneful idyls made them all their
The wild flowers springng from thy ma
tive sod
Lent all their charms thy newworld
song to FILL
Gave thee the maytiower and the golden
To match the daisy and the daffodil,
Best loved and sairt of our singing
train,
Earth's noblest tributes to thy name be-
long.
A lifelong record closed without a stain.
A blameless memory shrined in death
less song.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps thus concludes
3her poem on the death of Whittier in the
November number OF the Aldnic:-
no, - ha 4 -
Didst worship utterly the unseen God;
Thine age the blossom OF a stainless youth
Thy soul the star that swings above the
sod.
No prayer to heaven ever lighter rose
Than thy pure life, escaped, ariseth now.
Thou hushest like a chord unto its close,
Thou ceasest as the amen to a vow.
Sacred the passion-fower of thy fame.
TO thee, obedient, Write" the Angel
saith.
Proudly lite's hottest hopes preserve thy
name,
Thou poet OF the peoples christian faith.
Master OF song, Our idler verse shall burn
With shame before thee. Beauty dedicate
Prophet of God. We write upon thine urn,
Who, being Genius, held il consecrdte
10 starving spirits, needing heavenly
bread
The bond OF free, with wrong or right AT
strife;
70 quiet tears of mourners comforted
BY music set unto eternal life.
These are thine ushers at the Silent Gate
To these appealing, III, we give in trust
sGlad heart, Forgive unto us, desolate,
The sob with which We leave thy sacred
dust
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02

in the deep valleys. These are stead
Fly, hut very slowly, pushed along by
their own weight until they reach a
lower and warmer region, where they
melt away. These huge rivers of NOV |
ing snow and ice are called glaciers !
Rocks in the course of the glacier are
torn up and borne along, grinding upon
one another, and grinding paths
through other solid beds of rock, until
hey are deposited as powders and soil
at the point where the glacier melts.
1t is believed that, at some time iu|
he history OF the earth, the regions to-
/ he north Of the equator became for Al
a ime much colder than at present :,
causing perpetual snow to fall upon
Z large portions of North America and
Europe, deep enough to bury most of
the hills and mountains beneath vast :.
continuous glaciers.
4 These glaciers, moving toward the
equator, ground enormous quantities
Of rock into soil. and deposited it ovel
large extent of country, together with
the rocks which remained unground
Huge powders, as we'll as smalle
rocks, scattered over the country. ma,
/ be traced back northward many miles !,
to their original bed. In New England
jthey have been carried two or tire,
Hundred miles. and in the Mississippi
VALLEY one thousand miles Soil anc
rocks which have been transported il
| his way are called drijt.
i ). Winds. Winds have also taken
some part in forming soil, and espec
Tally 10 changing its location. In som,
sandy regions, large rocks have beer
3partly worn away by the sand which
mas for centuries been blown acros.
Their surface. Whole hills have, il
i some instances, been thus worn ava,
land deposited in other localities. -
4 Hnsiow's Principles Of agriculture
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02
Notice of Foreclosure.

3WHEREAs, Samuel e. Grndle Of Blueh u
W county Of Hancock amt state of Maine b'
]hls mortgage deed, dated Arr .5rd A. u I~-a
and recorded IN Hancock Registry " Deeds bon,
4 40. page 10, conye, Ell to Angus Henderson %
SAID Rluehill, certain lot or parcel OF Lane
situated in tluehiil aforesaid aud bounded nn,
,descrbed a. fol Ows, VIZ. Beginning on ''I.on
lslatd at the northwest corner OF the tarm form
|erly owned by David arter; thence north eighty
|eight degrees cast To the head of said farm thence
south thirty four rods and sixteen link theme,
|south eighty eight degrees west IL the shore
ithence northerly b, the shore 30 the first men
|u"ned bound. Also one other lot or parcel uI
and lying on sai' Long Island" and bounded a.
|tolh,"s, To wit Commencing at a market tree b,
and formerly owned hy Robert Carter thrnr,
|n"rtherly forty five and half rods to a marke,
|tree, thencc south 7eyenty-t ur and one bali lie
zrees west one hundred and three rods; theme,
south ninety degrees west tweRty-six and one hal
rods, thence north eighty nine degrees east ON,
hundred and twenty three rods TO the Ilrst-men
honcd bound. and whereas the sa!d Angus Hen
iler-on, on the sixth day OF February, A ~ I~>3
assigned said mortgage to NleNander Fulton.
ate OF said Ellsworth. deceased, now. therefore
the condition Of said mortgage having been
broken. claim foreclosure OF the same
ABBY VI. FULTON
ENecutrtN last will and testament of Alexander
Fulton.
Ellsworth, January 18th, A D. l.g3 3U2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02
STATE Of MAINE.

HANCOCK, ss:-Couu Of Probate Ellsworth
pan. Term, A. D. ls!t5.
A peiiton having been filed nv the widow q
"a Thomas saunders, late of beer Isle In sal
county deceased for an allowance out of the pei
Isonal estate.
Ordered, That said petitioner give public No
tlce 70 all persons interested, by causing a COP
'of TINS order to be published three weeks success,
|lVtIy In the Ellsworth American, a newspape
printed or published in Ellsworth that they ma
|appear at Court of Probate for said county /
be held at the Probate Office in said Buckspar
ION the second Wednesday in February mex
ANY they have, why the same should not b
granted 49, "
3w3 OP CIrSsrScu,y I,1
a true cOpy, Attest :-CHAS. 2. DORR, RepisIer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK s.: Court of Insolvency.
&MOTICE is hereby given that the following mat
~ ters In the cases hereinafter enumerated
have bee presented to the Cont of InsoIyencv
'or the county OF Hancock. at term of said Cour,
begun and held at Ellsworth. within and for said
icouhtv, on the twelfth day of January. A. d 1873
lor the action thereupon hereinafter indicated
ana that 1t Is ordered by said Court that notice
thereof be published in the Ellsworth American, 3
newspaper printed at Ellsworth in said county OF
hancock, once week for three successive weeks
mat any person interested In either of said mat
Ifers may appear al p Court Of Insolvency to he
3held at Bucksport on the eighth dav of February
sneNt at elet ven O'Clock In the forenoon and h.
Ihear't then con and object If they see cause
Jason G. Hill. of VT Desert, insolyent debtor
appointment OF second meeting fled and an
proved. Up
Edward L. Drummey, VIM. j. Drummey as in
sdividuals, and L. Drnmmey 4 Co. of Els
worth, insolyeDt debtors, accounts of assignee
| lied and petition for dividend filed
sw5 Attest :-CHAs. p. DORR,
IRegater Of said court for said County Of Hancock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02

3frankIn Road
Everything here is on the love as
usual.
+. L. kingmau has bought the
stumpage of wood aud logs on The es-
: ate Of the Butler heirs and has crew
Of fifteen men and six horses employed
cutting and hauling lumber to the mill
pond of the kiIkenney mill. He has
leased the property here and intends
doing a smart business another summer
manufacturing slaves, headings and
long lumber.
Quite singular thing occurred here
Thursday, the 18th. While Madison
Joy was out hunting for wildcats, his
dogs came to a pile of old brush and
e roots through which the wildcat had
Just passed, but something uncommon
attracted their keen scent aud they
commenced prancine and loud barking.
Madison thought, Of course. he had the
wildcat sure and fired several charges
Of shot into this heap of rubbish with
out any effect or sign of cat; but
having a double gun he thought it best
to use lead in a solid body, and taking
good aim for the centre OF the pile he
fired. If there had been a man within
three miles he could have heard the
roar and bowls of bear which he shot
We expect that Madison's cap was
about one foot above his head. After
getting help he succeeded in getting
The carcass home. He is nice, fat Que !,
weighing $40 pounds.
The receipts from the box supper
| held in the school-house on Friday ev |
|ening, Jan. ID, were SLIGO; so much
towards a flag for the school-ho
We had besides good, enjoyable time
and wish to attend another soon.
Charles Jordan is gaining slowly.
Ney killman went to Bucksporl|
Thursday to attend the Odd Fellows1
organization.
Miss Adelia Clark, who is in Bos-l
ton, expects to be home the 22nd.
Chas. Googins is sick with a trouble
|of the heart, but is improving.
Jan. 20. REMLE.
Marlboro.
Good sleighing and some are i'm
proving the opportunity.
Woodbury. Bowden is on the sick
list.
Mrs Sarah Hodgkins has gone to-
|Gouldsboro on a visit.
Our lyceum is progressing timely. III
lis held Saturday nights.
Mrs. Klngman is still quite sick.
An insurance agent was in the place
recently, giving every one chance TO
insure their buildings.
Percy Bragdon returned home from|
Bar Harbor, where he has been attend
ling High school,
Jan. %. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02

'Stops on signal or notice to Conductor.
Wv Gather permitting. ferry passage.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with throug
brains on Main Line TO and from Portland, Bosto
and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procur
tickets before entering the train, aud especial
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls 20 Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and Yves
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Genn Manager.
=. z. BOOTHBY. Gent Pass. aud Ticket Agt.
Dec. ., 1892. lyr25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02
Ayers Hair Vigor

Prevents mar rom taIIng out.
"AnumbFr OF years ago. by recommen-
daHon of a friend, began to use Ayers
Han Nigor to stop the hair from failing
out and prevent lis turning gray The
first effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications since have kept
my halr thick and of a natural color
Ii L EasMam Nj Il lnmeN- Ie\nS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02
Ayers HairVigoy

Makes the hair soft and glossy.
Il have used Ayers Hair Nicor tor
nearly five years, and my hall IS moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state OF PIES
ervaton. am folty years old. and have
ridden The plains for twenty FIVE years.
VIM Henry OF, alias Mustang Bill
Newcastle Wyn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02

To the Honorable Judge ~ PROBATE for the county
of Hancock, state Of Maine
RESPECTFULLY represents Iiram { Vaughan
n Of Portland state of Maine guardian of Ar
thur prinkwatcr amt William l'rinkwate~, minor
heirs 81 arth1rF prinkwatrr, i..tr 81 Ellsworth
Hancock county. state Of Main, deceased that
said minors are seized and pos esssd of the fol
lowing described lots Or parcc'- Of land lying il
Eilsv orth Aforesaid VIZ One tract on the south
west side Of the BuCksport ruGd bounded south
casterly hy the line Of lot for'nery in possession
lot widow Dorian, sou'hwcstcriy by the cranberry
marsh, - called, northwc>'rrit Nv thr or hh'
line and northeastern ~ he Bucksport road
containing fifty acres, NOR VI less
Also one other tract on tt- uoithca,tcry or op
Ppositc site Of said road, ID Udrd -nuth"SstCrN b'
h, lot Of the idow Jordan. southwest Tiy hN tn,
Buck port ROAD nurthW c-tcrly ty lime running
parallel with The line Of tnr lot ~ thu widow Jor
tan aforesaid thlriy eigut rou- distant ANA north
ra,tcrly by the head ihc az the ruad lots. hclug
Il strip al lama thirty eight rods in With and tw'
hundred anh nine rods In length containing nut,
ftcres, move ur i"Ss. hrtus All the premises tt
s~crlbcd a. conveyed Ia "a" mortgage deed from
| Je 81 Trcw lu Nrthur + prluA"Ht'r, date,
october hth. \ =. 4~Ih, aHh lcc"ry, In tlc Kegs
tTy ~ Deeds fvr Hancock county, Maine. you Is.
iSht- Of Nalomc lrcw"rrt Wide" OF said Ie~-'
frr~ orgy. decrease
4 FhAt -aii .-tat, T. uupreductiy" 81 any urnvd
70 SAID minors, Ahd that tt w"ud Dee for tine hrut
I c-t oi SAIL minors hat tHc same, -boulu lee sol.
land The pros r'is thereof pH AN interest, where
sfpr- your petitioner ptay- Thar ur ma, h u,,u-ct
IT, -cN -ait real estate Al Vuutc er private safe
and Pa"c the proceeds thereof at utrrr~, tor The
5rurdt IT eaiI minors
4 Dated thi~ - day ~ November, u. l>4-.
HIRAM d. Nlrou,<,
Guardian As aforesaid
STATE or MAINE.
lIA>CoCk, = Alta court 81 Probate bell a
1 Ellsworth. On IN" second "Wednesday ct N"v.
A II. l>t!,
scc be gwen NJ publishing cops % SAID petition
with this "r7ivr thereon. three week. -urs'--ly,s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02
In Thirty-fve Pulpits.

Forty wears ago. Oberliu admittet
IAntoinette Brown and Lettuce Smith I,
study in it, theological department
was an innovation 50 radical that Ober
T. in itself felt afraid But its charle
secured to women the right to study il
+ all the departments II the faculty hat
been told at that time that within fort
1 years the pulpits Of thirty five churche
lin one OF the large cities OF the We>
would be occupied on a single >unda,
lhy women, those who told il would hav,
i gone away saving. Nv no hath believe,
our report" Yet Oh one SUNDAY thirty
five pulpits IN Denver were occupied b,
a. many women. who were in that cit
At the annual meeting Of the Nationa
W. {. I. L. Does the word move
: Woman Journal
A good story is told Of Rev Mar,
lratiern Whitney, who has recent,
accepted call to the Second Unita
rlan church Of Somerville. Mass. He
husband also is clergyman, and afte
preaching one day for society which
Was without shepherd, he was com
|pIlmented upon his sermon. ''Do yor
|call this good sermon he replied
y gu should hear my wife" They de
|cided that they 'co',ld hear his wife
aud the result was unanimous call t,
her to the vacant pulpit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02

w ondeElu
c ure $ ri g h {
here in New
England W hich
have been
wrong hit by
this fam o u 5
medicine of
the Red Men
Sagwa attest
to its value.
The following
tie slim on | al
Is the unsolic-
tied indorse-
III q mt a II Il
grateful trib-
ute of an old
RoSton fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02
BOSTON FIREMAN SAVED
Rescued on the Shadowy Shore
of Spirit Land.
His Friends Summoned to His Dy-
Ing Bedslde-All Hope Aban-
donod Tho Doctors Said Ho
Could not Possibly llve-1hen
kickapoo indian Sag>Wa Cured
Greatest Triumph on Record.
From the Boston Globe. }
Wonderful

(FrOm The Boston TIObe.J
Tho strong and positive assertions of tho
great curative value OF Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa are easily susceptible of proof.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02

TAdvertise in the AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02

y hr26cithpnrm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-02-02

! One copy, il paid strictly in
! advance, SI.5O.
! All arrearages for whatever length
dof time are reckoned at the rate Of
$500 per year.
Send the paper to your friends
9~herever they are. They will be glad
to see it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-13
WOODSFIELD.

WooDsFIELD, O., April 12.-They
shot the Norris oil we'll last week, and
they did not realize expectations.
Claribel Alexander was at Bealsville
the guest OF friends and relatives.
Alfred Siuclair's wife,, OF Bealsviile,
visited Mrs. Snyder few days last
week.
Baltzer Hines and family left for their
new home in GAINESVILLE to-day.
Charley Smith has opened saddler
shop In the room directly across from
the Touring mill. Charley is good
workman, and should receive liberal
patronage.
Mr.. Nef, the accommodating opera
tor OF this place, returned home from
Bellaire Tuesday.
The Columbia is full OF oil men await
ing the result of the oil well being put
down by the Galley Bros.
Louise Every, of Calais, is the guest
Of Miss Lou YOckey this week.
Jack Spriggs, Of Caldwell, was the
guest Of j. p. SpriggS Sunday.
Prof. $. A. Lieuallen, Of Louisville,
is very low at present with consumD-
ton. His many friends here will be
panied 10 hear of this.
Miss Bert Spriggs is wrestling with
an attack OF measles.
Mrs. James Skinner left Monday for
New Matamoras. Mr.. Skinner is edit
ing the Weekly Mail at that place. Mr..
and Mrs. Skinner will make New Mata-
moras their future home.
Charles Lude, of the New Martinsville
Democrat is visiting friends here this
week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Murphy, OF New York, looks
every inch Senator in his broadcoth
suit, glossiest of silk hats and black kid
gloves.
Mr.. Ham, the Georgia orator, mas re-
ceived offers from several Northern lee
ture bureaus to engage his services next
season.
Ex-Governor A. r. McGill, of Mime
sofa, has just been appointed by Mayor
Wright, of st. Paul, member Of the
Board Of Education Of the city.
Thomas F. Bayard's first trip to Eu-
rope was made about ten years ago, and
then he saw something Of English soci-
ETY. and a good deal Of Germany.
Mary E. wilkins, with all her litera-
~ success, is but a woman. During a
recent visit to New York she enthused
more over the "blg sleeves" than about
the big people who feted her.
General Brinkerhoff, OF Mansfield,
Ohio. will succeed General r. b. Hayes
as President Of the National Prisoners
Aid Association. He has for several
wears been First Vice-President OF that
association.
Clnderella'S real name, 1t seems, was
Rhodope, and she was q beautiful
Egyptian maiden, who lived go years
before the common era and during the
reign Of Psammeticus, one Of the twelve
kings of Egypt.
The Princess OF Wales has the por-
traits Of her family and near relations
photogra phed upon cups and saucers OF
the most delicate china. The photo
Cravure is done in dull brown. This
ROYAL fancy has become the fashion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-13

the nrSseut incumbent held over until
his successor was elected and qualified.
and Mr.. LaRoche thereupon took his
seat as an active member OF Council
Representative HeInlein has intro
duced in the House q bill to change the
method OF conducting the Pultney
township pixies, providing that board
of managers for said roads shall be APP
pointed by the Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas. This will take the man
agement of the roads out OF the hands
of the Commissioners.
The Columbian Minstrels were greet
ed by q good house at the Elysian The
atre last evening. The boys did well
and surprised their friends by the pro-
oiciency OF few weeks rehearsal. They
will show at Moundsville some night
next week.
Ex-County Recorder John NJ. Beckett,
lately returned from the Sonth, was in
the city yesterday. He has much I'M
proved in health and wears full beard,
changing his appearance considerably.
The Columbian Minstrels had a fair
house at ST. Clairsville on Tuesday even
ing and are said to have given general
satisfaction.
Eighteen cents per week buys the
DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER, and
same will be delivered every morning TO
your door.
John R. Cow, who has been severely
afflicted with neuralgia the past week,
improves but slowly.
A new water main will be laid on
South Belmont street from Crescent to
Twenty-slxth street.
Alex. Gnbrath will visit friends in
ireland, sailing the latter part OF this
month.
officer James Johnston, who has been
III, is on duty again.
James Hackett, of Rose Hill, is crit
ically i'll.
Charley Klotz is on the sick list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-13
BELLAIRE.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
held a splendid meeting in the new
rooms, Tuesday evening. The question,
"Shonld the Democracy Of Ohio oppose
mixed schOols?" was ably discussed by
Messrs. WILDER Smith, Marion HUFF
man, r. c. Meyer and Robert Okey.
The discussion was listened TO through
out with marked attention and proves
that the new feature will be quite an
interesting innovation. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening, at which time the tariff Ques-
tiOn will be discussed by heSsrS. +. j.
Steger and Marion Huffman, for the
affirmative, and Messrs. Frank Will
liams and WILDER Smith for tho mega
tive. Democrats whe are not members
Of the club are cordially invited 90 at
tend this meeting.
There Is quite an interesting question
as 10 who is elected Councilman from
the Fourth ward. w. ID. Jones, R9pub-
lican, and Louis LaRoche, Democrat,
and present incumbent, had an equal
number OF votes. The question dame
up st the Council meeting Tuesday
evening, when Mayor McGowant re-
fused to swear in LsRoche hecausd the
after had no certificate OF cleo ion.
The City Solicitor quoted "a declSiqh or
the State Supreme COurt moving that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-13
MISSING LINKS.

The only fresh water fish in the
Canary Islands is the eel.
The first idea Of pneumatic tube
was due to Denis Papin in 1887.
There are in British India 10,147
shops licensed for the safe Of opium.
The hat last worn by Richard Wag-
ner. with a certificate of genuineness
attached, is offered for sale in Venice.
A chestnut tree. said to be 1000 years
old, still flourishes at the foot Of Mount
Etna. 1t is 213 feet in circumference.
Twenty-six murders were committed
in Ebert county, Georgia, during the
last two years without single cOnvic-
ton.
An ounce OF pure gold Is worth SEQ. g.
GA. Therefore, a ton of pure gold,
which contains $4,000 ounces, is worth
S495, 800.
In the cellars Of the Hotel de Vile in
Bremen there are some cases OF wine
that have been preserved twenty years.
Australia has just completed the first
locomotive ever built on the island con-
tinent. 1t was constructed at Mel
bourne.
Seven hundred tons Of butter arrived
in London in one shipment from Aus
tralia two weeks ago. Its total value
was about $4,000
There is man in Griffin, Ca, who is
boarding . million dollars OF confeder-
ate money, in the hope that 1t viii be-
come valuable some day.
A statisticisn, quoted by the Boston
Transcript, finds that the death rate is
lower among clergymen than among
any other class ofworkers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-13

Many pretty toques are made most
simply, being hardly more than round
OF velvet slightly stiffened, but ire
ouently almost fat 10 the crown Of the
head. The edge is wired heavily and
finished, perhaps. with tiny quilting,
orsset with beads. Two rosettes are
placed in front, a little ways apart
They stand up stifly and from their
centres rises a thick and short aigrette:
The space between the rOsettes Is hlled
by a soft, low knot OF velvet.
Another tiny toQue, that covers only
the top Of the head, has a tiny orlm
That flutes out over the soft hair. Right
in front aud about the middle OF the
hat, which has no crown. is set short
upright bunch OF horSehair aigrette.
From either side Of the bunch a tiny
wing is set with the curve Of the wing
up, and the points setting out horizont-
ally. All this makes design that Is
pretty aud tiny enough 70 be copied for
an ornament by jeweler.