davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

l7>5, November Is, settlers of \,
East side Of Union river;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
Woman In the Pulpit.

Mrs. Winnifred Davis Schnacke of
Paola. Kan, recently occupied the pull
nit of the First Congregational church
Of that place during the absence of her
husband, Rev L. c. Schnacke, who is
the regular pastor, to the great satisfac
ton and acknowledged benefit of her
bearers. Mrs. Schnacke is the daughter
of Hon. John Davis, member of congress
from Kansas, and is loved and respected
as wife, mother, neighbor, citizen and
worker in various literary, religious and
charitable organizations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

1t Is OF the sad features OF summer NE
that a stomachache never seems 80 bad To any
body else as it does to the boy who has it
.Somerriiie Journal.
Milliccnt.-'I don't like him ono single bit,
mamma; he has no soul, Her Mother
What's the odds as long he's 80 well
hecled ;"-Brookiyn Edgie.
II save myself a great deal of annoyance and
trouble by having pair of suspenders for
every pair of my trousers" That's quite an
idea. But isn't it little expensive; How
many suspenders do you have to keep on hand
old man." lone pair."-WdV.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
LEWIS FRIEND 6 co.

who are in New York, and will
return about August ) with IA
large and well-selected stock Of
Fall and Winter Clothing. TAX
ing advantage of the market, for
spot cash, enables them to offer
to the trading public unheard-of
bargains to all who are DESTROYS
of obtaining Clothing, Hats,
Caps and Furnishing Goods for
Fall and Winter wear. We are
always pleased to show our
goods, even if you do not de-
sire to purchase.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16


To the residents, transient and permanent, OF
ullivan, Me.
q, sullivan by the sea-
I've word 10 say to thee.
I've a word to tell
OF hill and dell.
And " u,lt i, me truu, It j. 10 he
At sullivan by tic sea!
Thy ha, and u,.l,,erz iu,
With gli-1cuiuE water shine,
And here and there
Are island fair
That rest beneath the shady tree
At sullivan by the sea.
Thy rocks aud mountains grand,
ON granite footing stand;
How high they rise
They touch the -kie-
How close to God it seems To me
l. sullivan 10y the sea
Thy summer zephyrs blow,
To cool the fcycrcd brow.
Thy airs replete
With perfume sweet,
And every face is full of glec
At sullivan by the sea
Thy nights how cool and calm
Sweet sleep how sweet the charmi
How blest are they
Who hther stray,
Who find themselves from turmoil free
At sullivan by the sea
And then, when all serene,
The heavens declare their queen;
In silver light
She comes bcdight,
To say to lovers, "hithor tlect'
To sullivan by the sea
Thy beauties Who shall number
Why wake them from their siumber,
They here rcpose
A. everyone knows,
Or ought to. 80 it seems to me,
o, sullivan 10y the sea.
:. ". HHHtey.
sullivan, Me, August :, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re
lieved in six hours by the "NEw GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new remedy
is a great surprise on account OF Its exceeding
promptnes- in relieving pain in the bladder kid
news back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost Immediately
If you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by SGD. Wiggin, druggist, Ellis
worth Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

In the township wherein he Is Settled at price
not exceeding Three shillin9- per Acre.
Provided nevertheless that where any Agree
ment has been or shall he made between pro
prietor or propretors and Settler or Settlers
to Terms of settlement such Agreement shall
not be violated.
S,T,L P " II, Jnnr" Committee
Boston, Jan, 2e:3, l7'i.
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHUs SETS. J
In senate June 20, l1SJ \
Read AMI da,t pt,d and tntrrupoh EesolS cd
that the Grant of Four Townships aforesaid be
confirmed in manner following viz: No. one
to Paul Thorndike and others No 4 to Edward
Small and others No 5 to Josiah Sawyer and
others and No G to Nath Baker and others their
several and respective Heirs and assigns on the
Conditions In the said Report
Sent down for concurrence,
SAM'L PHILLIPS, jun'r Presidt.
In the House of Representatives June 81. 1855.
Read and concurred
NATHANIEL GoRHAM, Speaker.
Approved,
JAMES BowDEN.
After the confirmation of the eastern
townships by the General Court emigra-
ton to them rapidly increased. The pro-
prietors of No. 1 sent Ebenezer Thorn
dixie to obtain list of the names of the
families who We're then actual settlers
upon that township. The names are given
in his report.
| List of Settlers on the Township No. !, July
20. 1875, taken by Capt. Ebenezcr Thorndke
| Edward Sinclair Widow Gilpatrick
| James Smith Edward Berry
| Thomas Mcfarland Rogers Gookins
John Mureh Edward Hodgkins
William Hopkins John Ford
Joseph Bark= Thomas Googins
Abbot Thomas Frazier
David Wasgat Agreen Crabtrec
Jacob Foster Edward Beal
Martin fitzpatrick solomon Jordan
Robert Fitzpatrick EbencZer Jordan
William Lord
In the fall of the same year (17S5),
another list of the settlers of this town
ship, as well as lists ofthe settlers of Surry
and other townships, were caused to be
taken. | am not clear under W hat aut hor-
ity it was done The following is the en-
tire list as copied from the original in the
archives OF Massachusetts sent me in 1892
by J. F. Pratt, NJ. D., who was formerly
archive clerk, viz.
17~j November H. settlers of No. I on The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
TRENTON.
~
| Iil ~thl.

The following paper + continuation u "a
series of articles on local history begun in TIE
AMERICAN early in l-t3. The last OF the old
series. Ne. =. WA published in issue of August
-, lS!r2. Nc. % WAS published in i-su" of June
=, No. - In issue Of july > and No. - in Issue
of July l. of the current year. There have been
many requests for their continuance, and the
author, William Freeman. of Chcrryiied has
kiuIl ycon-ented To continue them,-Ld. ihaeri-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

1t will be noticed that between the got h
of July, f7S5, and the 10Th of November
of the same year, that eleven additional
settlers, or families had moved upon
township No. /. Some of he early settlers
previously left. The Millikens had all
gone, Benz. Milliken went to St An
drews, y. B., in 1873, and died there.
maine Historical Magazine). Thomas
had sold out to Lord, but subsequently
returned. Elias was in Surry on the west
side of Union river. Robert had settled
furt her up the stream on No. I. The
others had scattered. Some returned to
uaion river al a later period. Theodore
Jones' who purchased his fathers interest
in he Benz Milliken lot in 17S5 and is
said to have moved on to it the same year
from Gouldshoro did not probably come
until after the names of the settlers had
been taken W r.
Chcrryteld July T. 1891.
To be continued.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Taral Is enjoying another vacation
He could have had several mounts al
the Beach yesterday. but Mr.. Keene re.
fused to let him ride.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
T|ERNAN WAS SKYLARK|NG.
John Ward Explains That Alleged
Spree Of the Ballplayers.
Think OF a Policeman Trying To
Sprint with Silent Mike!

III reply to a request for an eXpla-
nation OF the alleged spree OF some of
the members of the New York Baseball
Club IN Louisville Saturday night, in
which, it was reported, Herman had
struck Fuller and knocked him into a
plate-glass window, Capt. John Ward
sent the following telegram 10 THE
Evening World"
CINCINNATI, O., July lo.--Our train
from Louisville Saturday night was not
to leave until after midnight. Several
New York and Louisville players were
standing together on a corner above the
depot.
Fuller and Herman began soma foolish
horse play, during which Fuller tripped
large plat e-slass, ana made a great CRASH.
All hands took to their he' :. followed
by a Policeman. who had been standing
near. He pursued the New York players
to the station, and there explained the
facts TO me. lie said the men had been
simply foo!nS, out of course must pay
he damage.
I agreed with him and told him to
have the cost OF replacing window sent
to me, and | would sec that ii was paid
by the man or men at fault.
The players did not seem to Inc to be
at all under the influence of liquor.
There We're no arrests, and the party
whose window suffered was perfectly
satisfied with my assurance that the bill
would be paid. JOHN NJ. WARD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
DINNER TO GEORGE GOULD.
Guest of the Royal Clyde Yacht
Club mt Hunters Quay.

ny AhoclAIsu lFes
HUNTERS QUAY, Tirta Of clyde, July
l0.-George j. Gould yesterday even
ing was the guest OF the Royal Clyde
Yacht Club, at its clubhouse here. Mr..
Gould was accorded a most enthusiastic
welcome by the Club members. Reply
Ing 10 a speech made by Secretary York,
OF the Yacht Club. Mr.. Gould expressed
the warmest recognition of the cordia
reception which he had met with In
Scotland, and jocularly remarked that II
was too bad to show him the cups which
Nigilant had not won. MIR. Gould added
II came here for sport. and / thought
Nigilant would be able TO win a few
prizes Eut 7 am afraid that have
found a boat here which will not let hel
do SO. / don't grumble at the weather
but all ask for is good breeze and
II we have a good breeze tomorrow
Vigilant will show you some sport"
Mr.. Gould's sportsmsnlike remarks
elected rounds OF applause. and the club
men all Joined In singing He IL a Jolly
aooa Fellow The singing wAs followsd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
RECEIVER GRANTS REPORT,
Winding Up the Affairs Of the St.
Nicholas Bank.
Cash Balance OF $817,152.85 to on
set Liabilities Of $S5S, 93S.48.

The report OF Hugh ]. Grant as tenn
porary receiver of the ST. Nicholas
Bank was flied In the Supreme Court
to-day. 1t bears the date of June &c.
1894. Mr.. Grant was appointed receiver
and took charge of the affairs OF the
bank on Dec. 26. 1890.
The report IL very elaborate and volu-
minous, including six seperate general
statements and fortytuo schedules,
showing to the most minute details the
manner In which the affairs of the in
stitution were wound up by the re-
ceiver.
The frs, statement shows that the
amount OF cash collected by the receiver
up to June 70 last was Sl,sl .6sI. %. and
tile disbursements aggregated 81. 1884 J3i 9S.
leaving a balance In the receivers hands
OF s5l7. 1897. which IL deposited with the
Central Trust Company.
The largest items among the disburseo
amounting 1; to p" sa7ss.s7.a5 and sSSa.sia. -
respectively. The expense account of
the receiver Is a,T74 and collection
AS reported by the bank examiners,
the total liabilities of the bank were
asloS FOUND ndt 'Es rei ,a be HpST eN s
The assets wer, estimated at s2,SS3. 500 81,
Of which Receiver Grant has collected
u ,Hl GSI.9l.
The separate items show that of bills
discounted to the amount OF SAT-, 2y6. 90. the
sum of $lS9. T40. 40 was collected: VI Sg19,-
0I2.3 In demand loans, $3.50. UJ9. 40 collected.
The Madison Square Bank account Of
$246.S 29.Sl realized only S2+, o2. 20 socks
aud bonds to the amount of $92 "a 81.
30, 2J1.22: bonds and mortgages. $9.SiS14,
s25G. real estate valued at $4,000. ST.
G32.a due from banks Sl29 .6j6.32; col
lected. S6G. l66 20.
The investigation of the bank by the
examiners of the State Banking De-
partment showed the capital had been
impaired to the extent Of $279. 5032l. Al.
the close OF the receivership on June %
the general statement shows that the
total liabilities on that date were $685.
s3s &c. against which there was cash
balance of S6l7.
Many OF the loans still OUTSTANDING
however. may be collected, and In a
large number OF instances actions have
already been commenced by the receiver
upon notes due and remaining unpaid
a schedule ts annexed to the report
which shows that the amount OF such
claims In bills discounted and remain
ing unpaid Is sl6s. 13l.3S. Another table
also shows contingent liabilities not In
cluded in the $S5S, g3s. ~ mentioned al
ready, to an uncertain amount. one Is
IA claim OF 1856, % made by the re-
ceivers OF the Madison Square Bank for
bills receivable held by the st. Nichola 5
Bank on Aug. 3, 1898, as collateral Sc
curity for loans. There is also n claim
for $1,000 by n. o. Mills tor bank office
rent for the balance Of the term.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
MUNICIPAL REF0RMERS MEET
First Gathering of the state League
at Albany.
Csy Associated Prea..O

ALBANY. July 1O-The first meeting
OF the State Municipal League was held
last evening at the kenmore Hotel.
Representatives from the Good Govern
ment Clubs OF New York. the City Club
of New York, the Proportional Repre-
sentation League. the Municipal Reform
Club Of Syracuse. the Municipal League
Of Schenectady. Citizens Union of
Kings County. Citizens Association OF
Albany and the City Improvent Society
OF New York were present.
The council organized by electng
these officers: President, John c.
Graves, of Buffalo; Vice President.
James Mckeen. of Brooklyn; Secretary.
James w. Prior. Of New York. Treas
urer. lie Grand Tibbitts. Of Troy.
A resolution was passed approving
several constitutional amendments pre-
pared by the special committee OF
twenty-one, which was appointed at the
municipal reform conference recently.
These amendments include one for
the separation OF municipal from State
and National elections home rule In
and regarding the sales OF public fran
cuse. reported for special committee
that new ORGANIZATIONS We're being
formed in various parts OF the State,
ana that efforts We're being made Ia
form good government clubs III every
,ltN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

DR.. Hasbrouck will be hard to bet
from now on. He has entirely recovere
from his recent Illness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
FOR SMUGGLING CHINESE.
Grocery DRUMMER Held In 1,OOt
Bail as sn Accessory.

Nfocefy Drumn1er HELD IN $l,OOD
BAIL as sn Accessory.
Matthew Brussel, a drummer for 4
grocery house, was arrested in Mott
street this morning by Deputy United
States Marshal Grant, on a warrant
charging him with aiding in smuggling
Chinese lsborers into the country. in
violation of the Chinese exclusion acts
Brussel was taken before United States
Commissioner Shields. who held him in
81, 900 bail to appear for examination on
July IT,
Mark Shue was arrested at 16 Pell
street this afternoon by Deputy United
States Marshals Solomon and Adler.
Shue is charged with being in q con-
spiracy with a number Of other China
men, twenty Of whom are now under
arrest. to defraud the Government by
smuggling in Chinese laborers under the
guise Of merchants.
The particular case for which Shue
was arrested was the smuggling of
Chang Pang Ming.
United States Commissioner Shields
held shue in q, 900 bail for examina ton.
Lee Fee, Hoy Lee King. Lee How.
Choy Yue Chang and Who Hook APP
peared for examine ton on q charge Of
smuggling in Chinese laborers.
Commissioner Shields stated that he
would adjourn the cases until July II.
and hear all Of the Chinese smuggling
cases at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
TUG NiC0L'S HULL IS INTACT,
She Does Not Leak, and Will BE
Repaired in Short Order.


Looking like & waif deserted by those
who should care for 1t, the hull Of the
wrecked tug James d. Nicol, which
went down OFF the Highlands of Nave
sink June "a last, was towed from
Wards dock Astoria, to the foot Of
Twentieth street, South Brooklyn, this
morning, where she will undergo repairs.
AS related in THE Evening World"
yesterday, the Nicol was raised from
the bottom Of the sea at o'clock yes
terday afternoon by the wrecking float
Reliance, Capt Kivlin, of the Chapman
Derrick and Wrecking Company.
This was not accomplished without
difficulty. Although the Nicol was forty
feet under water the divers who went
such q heavy swell that they could hard
ly remain in an uprl ght position, and
only narrowly escaped serious injury.
The appearance Of the Nicol above
The wreckers, used as they are to such
work. could not but think of the jolly
crowd who had last peopled the deck OF
the tug.
The hull was flush with the water.
At the stern iron stanchions still sup
ported a remnant of the awning under
which the happy fishing crowd sat when
their end came. Washing about in the
water were coats, tin pals, fish baskets.
fishing poles. shoes and kitchen utensils.
There were at least a dozen bottles of
beer bobbing about the deck. Most sig
nificant Of all was a cheap motto, fast
ened in such position that 1t was all
most the first thing noticed when the
Nicol came up. 1t read: Good night.
Pleasant dreams"
AS the sea was too rough to pump her
out, she was towed up to Fort Hanil-
ton, where the water was pumped out.
The hull then foated as buoyantly as
Sha a ND nj a.
CINE, although covered with rust, are in
good condition.
A peculiar heart.shaped pin Of blue
enamel, crossed with battle-aXes and
swords, and two ten-cent pieces were
found in her, but there were no bodies
In the little cabin or hull.
Several small articles were picked up,
which will probably be identified and
claimed by relatives Of the unfortunate
men who were drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
SAYS lTs PERSECUTION.
Le1ow Witness DrothleR On Trial
for Grand Larceny.

Paul F. Drothler Is being tried before
Judge Cowing. In the Court Of General
Sessions. on charge Of grand larceny.
He was q witness before the Lexow
Committee, testifying that the police
had pursued him with false charges.
Drothler told the Lexow Committee
that he was arrested last Winter.
charged with attempted extortion as a
pretended agent of DR.. Parkhurst's So.
ciety. and that when that charge fell
through they charged him with the lar.
ceny for which he Is now being tried.
The complaint sets forth that Droth-
len was a drummer. That in 1892 he
obtained from Lazarus Barenkon &
Co.. OF " Bond street, $40 worth Of
samples OF furs and appropriated them
Henry ". sedxwtck. counsel for
Drothleff. Is a member Of the Reform
Club. In his opening TO the jury he
said he should show that this was a
case OF persecution rather than prosecu-
ton: that the police had grudge
railroad him to prison.
Judge Cowins stopped the young law
yer and admonished him that he would
not permit any such TRADE.
Aside from this episode. Drothleff' 8
case seems to be like hundreds Of
others,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
REORGANIZING THE 9th.
IL May become u Regiment Again
before Sept. 1,

Two new companies are being organ
ICED TOR the Slxty-ninth Battalion, I'M
der the command of Lieut.. L. VI. Drew.
formerly Of Company Il, and Sergt.
O'Neill formerly OF Company II. re-
spectivcly,
Lieut. Drcw's company viii be mus
tered In on Thursday evening. and
Sergt oNcilrs some time next week
Both companies have been drilling for
several weeks past at Ledwith Hall, in
Third avenue.
BY the addition OF these two new COM
panies the battalion may again become
a regiment, and this transformation is
expected To take place some time before
September II Is said that Major Ed
ward Duffy, who is in command OF the
battalion, knew nothing of the organiZa-
ton OF the two new companies. and
that, when il comes TO an election for
the Colonclry an effort will be made TO
turn the Major Gown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
NORTH RIVER BR|DGE PLANS.
Board Of Expert Engineers Dis
cusses the Foundation.
Moro Borings to he Made Before a
Site Is Decided Upon.

All the members of the Board Of Ex-
pert Engineers appointed to examine
the plans of the New York and New
Jersey Bridge got together this MORN
ing at II o'clock, George s. Morrison
having successfully passed through the
railroad blockade from Chicago.
Major C. w Raymond. U. s. A., Chair
man: Prof. w. II. Burr. Of the Column
bia School of Mines; George g. Nor
rlson, Theodore Cooper and G. Bous-
caren, Of Cincinnati, constitute the
Board.
Charles II. Swan, Secretary Of the new
bridge company; Charles Mcdonald, .
the Union Bridge Company, the firm
that has the contract for the construc-
ton Of the bridge. and Charles Bruta.
Engineer Brush presented the result
Of the borings taken along the lines Of
the prolongations Of West. Ftfty-ninth
proposed to present to the Board Of Pro-
iongatons of other west New York
streets have not yet been made.
for the piers OF the new bridge is a most
important part Of the Boards work, as
the consideration Of lengths Of span Of
the bridge will be guided almost entirely
by the result OF the borings.
The three borings on the sixty-ninth
street line showed depths Of rock, the
first 13s feet. the second 700 and the third
asS, commencing at the New York side.
They were made this morning by En-
gineer Brush, and were considered very
satisfactory by him.
The Board approved the borinEs and
ordered more made on the line OF Six
tieth street. These will probably be
made this afternoon, and the result laid
before the Board tomorrow
The Board then went into executive
session. 1t will meet again tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
The plans for the new bridge will
probably not be presented until the
Board has fully Investigated the founda-
ton question and selected suitable
ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
BASEBALL CHAT.

In to-day's game with Cincinnati the
New Works are afforded the chance to
surpass the record of consecutive vic
torits scored this season. BY their de-
feat OF the "Wienerwursts" yesterday
the Giants equalled the records of the
Bro oklyns and Cincinnatis in securing
the eleventh consecutive victory. Ii
they manage to set away with this
afternoons game it will make the top
notch score OF straight wins Of the sea-
son, and 1t will indeed be fine big
feather in the Giants cap. The week is
already inaugurated in highly encour-
aging style. and the Giants lead Off with
the excellent advantage of one game
won. If the New Works succeed in get
ting two out of the three with Cincin-
natl and two out of three with Pitts
burg, they will have done So very much
better than the Crankiest of cranks
hoped for in this Western trip that any
little yarns about the boys celebra ting
ON Kentucky bourbon will be heard
with forctving complaCency.
And perhaps spree couldn be helped
In Louisville after those six straight
wins last week.
The tailenders. the louisvilles, made
monkeys" OF the Brooklyns yesterday
The game put up by the Grooms was
uncommonly poor Kennedy's curves
were pounded for seventeen hits by the
Colonies, who won, 20 to s. Charles
Byine has undoubtedly conversed with
his boys ere this, ana. after IA losing
game, Mr., liyrne can certainly discuss
'ball' in the II ost fiorid and vivid Ian
GuuEc.
New York benefited by the defeat OF
Giants are now third by lead of ten
points over Ph,ladC'phie
Harry Rose, Secretary OF the So ST
Baseball Club, OF brooklyn. suggests tina
Mr.. Burke. manager of the Holy Rosary
Lyceum Club, meet him at The Even
Ing Worlds" office any evening between
$50 and o'clock that is convenient i
Mir. Burke Will kindly name the day upor
which he viii meet Mr.. Rose the detail:
.or the bali game In aid OF The Even
ing Worlds" Sick Babies Fund can bt
promptly arranged.