davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
SUICIDE IN ASHEVILLE.

d. ID. Adams Throws Off the Mortal Coil
While Insane.
WINSTON, N. c., March 20.-D. D.
Adams committed suicide in Asheville
to day by cutting his throat with razor
while temporarily insane. The deed was
committed just before he was to start to
the insane asylum in care of his brother.
Adams is IS years old, has been living
in Asheville fifteen years. He served
through the war in the Union army. He
leaves wife but no children.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
HOLLOWAY'S
BUSINESS SCHOOL !

R. B. Holloway, the specialist, will open
business school in the Y. VI. c. A. hail for
twenty lessons only. Tuesday, March Is. Spe-
cial factory and lumber sets. Twenty lessons
IN bookkeeping. 5000. Book keeping pupils
have free access TO all classes in penmanshlp.
Twenty lessons in penmanship, $50. Hours !:
Book keeping, day class, 2:3U 10 p M; night
class, 9 to 10 p. M; penmanship. day class. 10
D. m; night class, 8 TO 9 p. m; daily except
saturday. Two gold medals will be awarded.
one for best improvement in penmanshlp ana
one for best pennanship. Terms: One-tourtn
of tuition payable weekly. deduction TO three
or more from one family. No reduction tor
lost time unless caused by prot acted sickness.
Specimens of penma nship free upon aPp.Ica-
ton Public referred TO former pupils in re
gard to my work. Pupils can enter at any
time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21

The many testimonials received daily
by the prOprietors of Salvation Oil, en-
phasizing its value as a cure for neural
gia and rheumatism, furnish convincing
proof Of its great merits. 1t is par ex
CellenCc the liniment.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.

The
Spring
Edition
Will be the
Genuine old stuff.
Wait for the next circus, and it will
come in blaze of glory.
The east-bound train was one hour
and forty minutes late to day.
We know that now is the time, and
it has been the time for a thousand years.
to plant all chestnuts.
Lloyd has new ad to- day, and tells
what he has in the way Of garden tools
Read and so see him.
Regular meeting of Durham Chap
ter No 4S, to night at $50 o'clock. Work
in the Mark Master degree.
"A key to a valuable lock-found on
Church street. Owner can get same by
paying twenty cents at this office.
Now that the good ship NaroniCo
has gone down, those who are monkey
ing on Mangum street should look out.
-Encampment No. l. O. O F. to night
at o'clock. Work in the Royal Purple
degree. All members are earnestly re.
qucsted to attend.
"A young man wishes employment of
some kind, Willing to work on small
salary. References will be furnished
Address "B," this office
The colored national baseball asso
citation has been organized for the sea
son. says the News and Observer, and
the team is said to be good one.
We are glad to state Mr.. Bun Whit
ted, Sr., the popular handler of cash, at
the First National bank is at his post
again after several weeks illness.
Sam Adams says that the streets in
all the Big Cities are Paved. Well, this
is what we call Ca Nard and has moth
ing in common with Durham's streets.
Wait for the grand opening of spring
and summer dress goods at the Durham
supply company. The handsomest line
OF silks and light wool fabrics ever shown
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
Genuine old stuff.

be the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21

When Baby was sick, we gaze her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21

Don't hide your light in a peck measure
get into The Globes combined Weekly
and Daily spring edition.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21

Simmons Liver Regulator is the foe of
malaria as it throws off the bile and pre-
vents its accommodating.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21
A TAME OLD DAY |


The Police Record Ran Light This
Morning.
But Two Fellows We're Hauled Up and
That Light.
SQUIRE Angler SAYS IT is TUFF
In Fact All People Who Get Sentenced
Think 1t Much Tuffer Than
the Squire.
At police court this morning but two
abject and forlorn cases came up.
And they did not come up smiling by a
jug full.
In fact they did not have a jug full and
that is why they did not smile.
The ordinary fines were paid, and those
who were in the soup staid there or paid
out.
And the question comes to many, or
should, at least, come, why will men make
such asses of themselves.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-21

Coughs and colds kept off by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the
system
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
MippLEHoRo, Mas, July /. l~a;

MIppLEKuRo, Mas, JUS /. 1893.
70 he Editor n The americans
was born in Maine In 1913, ana INed in
that State about sixty four YEAR The 4lh
Of last May | started on vi>i, to Maine. and
friends. | visited the town OF my birth, Seda-
wick. snd preached in the Baptist church.
Brooklin. When was Young man, Brook
lin was part OF Sedgwick. There are lots
OF good people In those Two towns. and mauy
OF them take THE AMERICAN.
spent one sunday In Trenton. sud had
meeting in the part Of the town in the Metho-
dist church where preached my fir, sermon.
ifty-four Years ago next September, and
visited many families NJ wife. with whom
lived more than fifty-six year,, va. native OF
Trenton. Her death last April was the only
death in our family during those fft,--ix year-
After visiting Ia fremont, | went 10 Nil
bridge. whete was pastor OF the Christian
church for several years. many wears ago.
had royal greeting IN that Village. During
my two weeks .tay there. | had the pti, ilese
Of preaching to the people i've trne, attended
several prayer meetings. and had the eujJy able
society OF their present pastor several times.
! spent two evenings with my masonic
brethren in their beautiful hall. where first
class work wa. done each evening. | visited
forty-fve different families my former par
lshioners. Death had made its iuroad IN the
village. Many noble men aud women had
been cut down in the prime Of life. Some had
had very short notice, and some none at all,
a. WAS the case with Capt. John l.. Bray, Il
noble man.
went a, far east as Columbia Falls and
visited my old friend Levi Leighton, esq,
anyone feels at home Ia hi, family.
A. | left for my home on the Frank Jones"
felt more Inclined 10 remain with OH friend.
than 20 leave them. Milbrd.e. where made
longer larry than anywhere else. is beauti-
full village. During my absence from the
place it had greatly improved In many respects.
II has some noble business men and women.
ii Is handsome village, and a good one TO live
In. Their large stores aud beautiful private
residences were evidence Of financial pros
perity.
Maine is good State to live in. and Mil
bridge IL as handsome and prosperous village
as can be found on the Maine coast, where the
people rely upon industry and business capac-
ity for financial success.
II. NJ. EATON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
The Silver fIeresN

If there are any worshipers of the
cartwheel dollar (Yalue Sc cents in
this bailiwick who want the govern
ment TO make it possible for them to
exchange il for a gold dollar (value
100 cents, they are what are known
as silverites.
If there are any hereabouts who
think otherwise, they are gold bugs.
That's all there is to the silver ques-
ton. Value is a relative term. Moth
ing has value, ia terms of money I'M
less there ls a standard, or unit, to
measure the value by. A yard is
yard by common consent, aud is of a
given length the world over-a unit Of
length.
Gold is measure Of value by prac-
tically universal consent, and the gold
dollar Gin this country is the unit of
value. To make another dollar, which
Is Of less value, measured by the unit,
equal to it is SO absurd that it is diff
cult to be patient with one who asseuts
to such proposition. So long as the
inch is the unit Of length, twelve of
them will make a foot. and ten won't.
So long as the gold dollar is the uni.
of value, anything that will exchange
for less than gold dollar isn't worth a
dollar.
A man who borrows a yard of cloth
and returns thirty inches for the
yard he borrowed is a cheat. A man
who borrows sum of money, or
package of merchandise, measured by
a given standard, and repays it with
money or merchandise measured by
any standard of less value than the one
by which he borrowed, is a cheat.
The proposition is very simple, and
yet we have the spectacle in this coun-
try of an extra session of the highest
tribunal in the land being called TO-
gether to discuss SO simple PROPOSE
ton There's nothing to discuss.
Get together. gentlemen, and
promptly put a stop to the folly OF
trying to make something out Of moth
ing. Do it, and do it quickly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
Notice Of Foreclosure,

NYHEREAS Augustus W. Mooney of Bucks
W port. county OF Hancock, and State OF
Maine, by his mortgage deed GATED April G. I-aI
and recorded In Hancock Registry Of Deeds, vol
sas. page W. conveyed In mortgage to me the un.
dersigned hannah ID. Gray, of said Bucksport a
certain lot or par, ei of land 81, uated upon the
westerly side Of Third street In the village OF
Bucksport, and bounded and described az fol.
lows Beginning at the northeasterly corner Of
land OF Mark Gray; thence westerly by saii
6rays land four y rods to his northw esierly cor
ner; thence soGtherly by said Grays land ,hrre
~ rods to the noitheasterly corner of Ivory
Grants lot: thence westerly by said Grants land
nve ~ rods to his northw esteriy corner; thence
nortberly In line with said Grants we,tel ~ lid
and parallel with said Third street about ten (al
reds to the southerly line of Franklin street pro
dnced; thence eas,eriy by the souihtriY line OF
Franklin street produced nine { } rods 10 the
westerly side Of Third street, thence by said Third
street sontherly about seven a. rods to point be
gun at. together with the right 10 fierce and use
the strip Of land north of the land above described
which would be part OF an extension Of Frank
lin street, so long as said strip Of lard is not re-
CURED for the purpose Of a street. and whereas
the conditions Of said mortgage have Teen, aud
now remain. broken, this notice Ia ri en- for the
purpose of foreciosing the same as provided by
law.
HANNAH d. GRAY,
by her attorney, 7. III. SMI,a
buckspor, July 10, 1888. 3w2S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Harry W. Barter of Dedham. in
w the county Of Hancock. state of Maine by
his mortgage deed GATED the twenty ninth day Of
March. A. d. 1923, and recorded In the Hancock
Registry of Deeds, vol 81. page 81, conve, ed to
Lavina H. Ellington Of said Dedham, deceased
a certain parcel of land situsted in said Dedham
and bounded and described as follows: Begin.
ming at a stake and stones on the westerly side OF
the Bncksport road at the southeast corner of
land formerly owned by Samuel Pinkham, and
running south $40 west one hundred and twenty.
three rods said road to the corner Of samuel f.
Peaks lot at a small maple tree; thence north
10Y west seventy five rods to small birch tree
on the town line of holden; thence north &31,'
east one hundred and twenty-five rods on said
town line to a hemlock stump to land formerly Oc-
cupied by Samuel Pinkham; thence south 46k'
east fifty nine rods to the first mentioned bounds
and whereas the condition Of said mortgage has
been and now remains broken. now therefore by
reason OF the breach of the condition thereof T. II.
A. King, the duly appointed executor Of the last
will and testament Of the said Lavina II. Billing
ton, deceased, claim foreclosure Of said mort
gage.
H. A. KING, Executor.
by II. H. PArTEN, his Atty.
July 10. 1893. 3w2S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
FASHIONS Al THE FAIR.
Linen Suits--White Outfits Walking
Dresses--Reception Gowns.
m our regular Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 20, 1898.
July heats have brought out complement
of the new linen suits which now compose
part Of fashionable woman's summer outfit
Some Of these suits are made of material re-
sembliDg duck and woven in small designs OF
self color, and Others are in smooth finish and
having the glaze peculiar TO linen, while Others
again are soft and OF rather coarse mesh re-
seInbling crash. skirt. jacket and vest opening
over white linen front and tie, is the reguia-
ton style, the Elton jacket being most in vogue
and as the latest novelty both for these and
other outdoor suits may be mentioned an
addition 10 the Eton jacket OF circular piece
about five inches wide, the jacket OF course,
being cut round so a. to admit OF such ending.
Tan. ecru or gray is most frequent Ia linen
but some suits are in blue, brown or even red,
and while the greater number are finished
merely by stitching. yet Jaunty appearance is
given TO others by bands Of hair.lined or dotted
linen. Outnts entirely in white. even to shoes.
gloves and parasol, have all the prestige
peculiar to last season, and worn to some
extent here by wealthy visitors who come in
carriages, but are really Intended for dressy
summer resorts. Duck or pique are the chosen
materials and fully 10 bear out the idea, the
vest should also be white. but the temptation
to a touch Of color, proves sometimes too great,
and the result Is perhaps all the prettier.
Walking suits of percale In jsunty summer
shades OF heliotrope. blue or delicate pink and
made likewise with skirt, vest and the newt
able Elton jacket. have their position, and here
the vest is white so as to afford contrast to the
dress. A charming suit In striped blue and
white was lately worn by one OF the Chicago
400, and the parasol was white striped with
blue. Sailor hat-and here it should be noted
that this style of head gear is the regulation
one for outing suits worn by young people.
Reception dresses have no small showing
among wealthy people no give special enter.
tainments TO visitors. and an eiegent dress
worn by Mrs. Higginbotham is Of heliotrope
erepon finished by surah in darker shade,
which composes sleeves, collar, bolero jacket
and soft band on the skirt.
A dinner dress worn by Mrs. Cbatfieh
Taylor, is OF ''sunset surah" In shaded stripes
of purple, crimson aud gold. This was finish
ed by chaDgeabe tsffeta and fine net guipure
which appeared in deep fiounce on the skirt
headed by soft tafieta fold. Lace bretelIes
around low neck with taifeta fold and pulled
sleeves
At the same entertainment member Of the
Armour family wore pale blue crepon dress
trimmed with chiffon rufflas.
Lucy CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
Cheap Rates to Chicago.

Cheap excursion trains to the Worlds Fair
from the West now appear to be assured on
all the roads, which have adopted this policy.
1t is said. because they have been pursuing is
a losing gsme-thst is. the railroads made
preparations for carrying immense crowds.
which have not come, and the extra equip
ment has been idle on their hands.
The Eastern trunk lines are almost unit in
favor of excursion trains that shall carry
people to Chicago and back for a single fare.
and 1t Is much to be hoped that the plan unde r
consideration will not fail to result in an
early adoption.
An era Of low fares will he certain TO attract
to Chicago many people who viii stay at home
II the present rates continue in force.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13


HA>toCk, -JuIy : 4, u -"
pN VIRTUE OF An ENEtITIo> dated the
ID thirteenth day OF June A. y. l-stl, l--ueI
from The supreme judicial court for the count,
OF y ORR and state II Maine, upon Judgment Of
said cuurt rendered at Inv MAY term Thereof A j.,
ISIS which -aid Judgment tear date Dt the ninth
day OF June :. L. l~sG. against thu nitc'l Copper
Mining nnd >mfltng Company, a corporation
organized and existing under the law IL the
state OF Maine. and having utiicc At >aro,
ork county, state Of Maine the -aid corpura
tl"n being one uut created fuf purposes ~ cUGca
tt"u or religion, and In favor pf Harriet =
Haiuc- ~ HiiIrfurd. York county. state ~
Maine. tor ~, sum -. four hundred and ninety
7lN dollars AMI httA four cent?. debt or damage,
and twelve dollar hUh eight four cent? costs VI
suit, together wiLh fifteen cents tor said writ 10
execution, having certified ON said execution
that Was unable 70 Ind lrr-uuAl property ~
aid corporation. have seized aud taken A. tile
property of said defendant corporation. the fol
lowing described real estate, TO vii
certain lot or parcel OF land. with the hAild
lhE- iheTruu. situated ia the town Of Biurhill
county u Hancock and STATE ~ Maine, and
bounded aud described a follows. ID Wit ~ IA
ginning AT thr shore OF second Pond. called
AZ the Corner bounds between lands non ~ fIr
ncrl5 Of ; tvAnu- Douglass .hi- homestead lot
and land formerly uf James ". Douglass aud
later ~ stewart copper Mining COMPANY :,
theme" uurthca.trTiy hy the old fence to tn. luD
llc road. thence by aid road north eighty ct ut
= degree ca-t fourteen and uur half rods ,
thence crossing -a!h rpau north thirty five lie
gree west -iNtt twU rods To- Third Fond, -o-
called! thrnre by the shore Of said pond south.
westerly I" i -take and stones, thence -nuthrriy
I" u large rock AT the corner of the livld and pas
turr st the aforesaid road thence hy said road
westerly 10 point opposite the fence between
thr property formerly If Douglass Copper Com
pans and the land herein d--, ribyti, thrHcc fol
lowing said fence 10 the shore II second Fuul
thence bA the -horc ut raid poud ea-teriy % tho
aforementioned bon I'd. laing the -ame premises
described Ia the deed from Frederick NJ Laugh
ton /" said United Copper Mining and smelling
Company, dated the fourteenth day N pril A
D. l'sS,and recorded IN the Rcsi-try u Deeds i"r
Hancock county, Maine. In book ~ page 5l6
he -Sine having been attached on the original
wrii In the action In which the jud suent upon
which aid execution issued was rendered, on
the twenty eighth day Of September A. u. l,ti, at
eight u'clork In the forenoon
Aud on Thursday the tenth day ~ August A,
y. l-.G, at eleven O'Clock aud thirty five minutes
In the forenoon, at the store of Merrill X Hinck
ley IN the town Of Bluchili. Hancock county
Maine being the town where the Afurc-aid real
estate Lies, shall sell at public auction 60 much
Of the rial estate seized by me aforesaid and
herein above particularly described ~ il or may
he necessary TO satisfy -aid execution and Incl
dental Charge.
Dated july :. A. Il. l.sc;
jw4s l.. r. HOOPER peputy sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13

The democratic leaders Of Congress are
wrestling with the problem OF how they
can adopt Reeds business rules without
appearing To do so.-haHSdS CITY journal
Mr.. Harrity, the chairman of the dem
oCratic national committee, : reported ~
expressing the opinion that Congress vii
not make any changes in the tariff at the
extra session. The prospect must distress
Harrity TO within an inch of his life, see
ing that, as q good democrat. he holds
thst the tariff as ii stands robs the people
and does violence to the Constitution =
y. ]. Tribune.
Now that democratic hard times are be-
ginning to be feared great many people
are beginning 10 wonder whatever led
them 10 the support Of such an incompe-
tent and unpatriotic political organization.
They must endure the results of their folly
for few years longer, and then the people
will swing the political pendulum the other
way with an energy born of honest CON
yiction. -henaebec Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13


They have each reached period In life when
most females need assistance in tiding them over
the shoals which So often completely wreck their
after lives In producing regularity and healthy
action OF the female organs, DR. Pierce's favoritc
Prescription stands without peer. At time
when nature gives them increased burdens. so
many young girls have their health for life shat
tered. II you wish your daughter to miss those
periodical agonizing backsches. and dizzy head
aches, languii and tired feelings, accompanied
with rough. plmpiy skin and dun. heavy eyes get
her bottle OF Dr. l'ierre's Favori,e Pre-
scription. II YOU have reached the later period
OF danger aud weakness, you will need a bottle.
too. see wrapper on bottle for printed guarsn-
tee Satisfaction given In every case or money
returned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-13
STATE of Maine.

HANCOCK, IS To the Honorable Justice Of the
supreme Judicial Court next % be holden at
Ellsworth within and for the county Of Han
cock and state OF Maine Oh the second Tues
day Of October, 4. II. lsgS
4 tRA r ADAMS OF fremont in the county
"A of Hancock, State of Maine wife Of Thorn
), Adams respectfully represents that her
maiden name was Aura f. Blake, that she was
lawfully married 10 the said Thomas 5. Adams
on the 9Th day Of March. A. u. 1s73, at Auburn
10 the county Of Andro-coSgin in said state by
q. r Mathews, clergyman duly authorized to
solemniIe marriages. that they lived together a-
husband and wife at Dover, y. III. and Yankton
Dakota, until the fall OF ISL and at Southwest
liarbor, In raid fremont, from the fall Of A. H.
ISL until the 18th day OF December, A d lss9
that your said iibcllant has always conducted
herself toward her said husband a. a true, faith
full and anectionate wife but that on the said
18th day of December, ID. lsSa, the said libcllee
without reasonable cause utterly deserted YOUR
nbellant, and has continued said desertion for
three consecutive years next prior to the filing
Of this libel, that the residence OF the said Thorn
as ). Adams Is not known to Your libelant and
cannot be a-certained by reasonable diligence
and there Is no collision between Your said libel
liant and libellee to obtain divorce. Wherefore
she pravs the Honorable Court 10 grant her d-
vorce from the bonds OF matrimony between her
and her said husband, and that such further
ders and DEGREES may be made as to this Court
AURA f. ADAMS.
fremont July 5, A. D. lsa3
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, IS -subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day OF July. A. d. ISIS.
I-.S.) GEO. X. FULLER,
Notary Public
STATE or MAINE
HANCOCK, IS Clerks Office. supreme judi
ciai Court, in Vacation, llsw 9th. july T. A. ID.
lsti.
Upon the foregoing Libel, Ordered, That the
libelant give notice to the said Thomas 5. ALBANIA
to appear before the Justice Of Supreme
judicial Court, to be holden at Ellsworth. within
and for the county OF Hancock, on the second Tues
day OF october.A d. les3 by publishing atiested
copy of said libel. and this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth American,
newspaper printed in Ellsworth in our county
of Hancock, the last publication to be thirty days
at least prior to said second Tuesday OF October
next that he may there and then in said
court appear and show cause, IL any he have, why
the pray of said bellant should not be granted.
ANbKEW 7 WlSWELL.
Justice of the Sup. .iud. Court.
true copy of the libel and order OF Court there
3w25 est:-JOHNF KNOWLTON Clerk