davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-14
A CANDY-BOX BONE.
sent from This City TO Ncw Dca-
ford shoe Fnctory.

Cly Associated rrcsJl
NEW BEDFORD, Macs, April II -
Considerable excitement was caused In
this city yesterday by the finding OF an
Internal machine In the shoe rianu-
factory ~ Hathaway. Soule & Har-
rington. The machine was inclosad In
vas s"Hu ser, 2pH,,, asil,e Y"St, nr m
The box also bore the 'ns"rintl III or
the Wells-Fargo agency.
The express companies ma1a ar in
vestigation and tSssrSd,nrd hat the box
bad been sent by Julius Heedwell
Is Fast Seventy-tirst street. New York,
who claimed to hBvs scnt II by request
The box cortainAd n large quantity of
nitro-glycerine ana several pounds of
old nails, The contents were thrown
into the river.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
COMMEND THEIR ACTION.
A Diatrict Organization Thanks
Mcllnhop and SOuth,yorth.

The Thirteenth Assembly District
Democratic Association, Anti-Sneppers,
have adopted the following resolution:
Resolved That we commend the action taken By
Senator Mprt'r 7. McMahon and AsseIablymsu
James II. s0uthworth, DcEocrntic member rep
roSenting this district, for Weir opposition TO
the vote of thanks extended hy the Rcpubl' N
members q, tho State Senate and Assembly to
Senator David u I'M FOR his mlS'eIly arrsign-
n,ent Of tho present Democratic Admin lstraton,
rnl his opposition TO the Wilson Tariff hill ari
that tho Secretary be requested to notify both
r"rtlencn that their position In this matter has
our earnest support snl approval"
The evening world., 1894-04-14
BAcGED THREE BURGLARS.
Policeman Power Caught the
Frightened Robbers as They Fled.

Frightened Robbers ms They Fled.
Three alleged burglars were arraigned
before Justice Koch In Essex Market
Court to-day. and were held for further
examination. They were Theodore Ross.
alias Greenberg. twenty three years old,
Of 70 Bowery; Meyer Cohen. nineteen
years old, Of So Bayard street. and Morris
Greenfield, twenty-three years old, OF 10
Forsyth street.
At o'clock this morning the trio
forced an entrance into Samuel Feiner's
apartments in the rear Of lS3 East
Broadway. but were frightened away
before they could steal anything .
station, saw the men running from the
place and captured them with the aid
OF other officers. The police say that
the men are wanted for other burglaries
committed In the precinct, and that they
found the proceeds of other thefts In
Ross's apartments.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
For Selling Beer to n Minor.

Agents Gormley and Barklpy OF the Gerry So
ciety, arraigned Frank wesa, thirty-tour years
old. Of AIS East Seventy street. before
Justice Voorhis at the YorkNiile Police Court
this morning on the charge OF selling beer to
Barbara Pcehar. twelve years old. OF 1855 Avenue
A. wiesa is bartender in saloon kept by Mrs
lIebcrman. at 42l East Scventy-secon6 street
Uarhara's mother had party at the house lar.
night and sent her to the saloon to get a pint or
becr She was stepping ont NJ t,c saloon when
Cormley saw her and placed the bartsnier under
arrest. Wiesa was held for trial
The evening world., 1894-04-14
ACCUSED BY HIS EMPLOYER.
Hobby Charged with the Theft of
Gold Filings and Clippings.

Fifteen-year-old Morris Hobby, living
at $50 Warren street Brooklyn. was ar
rested this morning on complaint OF Will
lam j, Savage. Secretary OF the Brook
lyn Watch Case Manufacturing Com
pany, Fourth avenue and Warren street;
filings ana clippings, valued at $50.
The lad was employed as ofhce hoy
Wednesday, it IS alleged. the theft was
discovered and traced to Hobby. The
boy denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
TAKEN BACK TO ROCHESTER.
A Cleveland Rcstnurant-Necpcr
Accused az Forgery.

CLEVELAND. o., April li.-William
M. Lindsey, the new proprietor Of n
Superior street restaurant. was taken
20 Rochester, n T., yeHtorday by n
deputy sheriff He Is accused Of hav-
law 10 checks for 5000, deserving Ills
wife and heeing 10 Cleveland with an
other woman.
He was arrested while dinner was
being served at his restaurant and In
stantly hurried off on "A train.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
workmcn Invited to Attend.

Rev. John l.. Campbell win preach tomorrow
evening al the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church
on why the Church and State should lie sepa-
rated " The services will he is,iclted to the
Junior order Of American Mechanics and several
societies have accepted Invitations to attend,
The evening world., 1894-04-14

Charles Donohue alias Charles Leonard, alias
Scar Faced Charlie" who Is thought To have
been with Mickey Hughes when Frank Jackson
OF 22s ThrOOp avenue, Brooklyn. was rOhhed Of
'7.jo Yesterday morning, was arrested on Fleet
street, Brooklyn early this morning hy Dctcc ives
Callahan and McCrorcy nunohuc was held Tor
examination to-moTro" morning, when hi pal"
ls also 10 be given an examination
The evening world., 1894-04-14
HIS HEART CAN BE SEEN.
GIcnns Falls Man Survives Tcrrl-
bic Mutiiation ny Saw.

fF'7'77'T'FNV0I
GLENNS FALLS, n. y, April IA
William Ogden. twenty-one years old,
fell on a circular saw here yesterday and
sustained terrible injuries. Four OF his
ribs were cut. his right lung was iacer-
ated and his right arm and left leg were
badly cut The action OF his heart was
exposed 10 view by his injuries.
Four doctors who are In attendance
upon him say there Is possibility that
he may live.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
violated Election Laws.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, ApHl l, Peter y.
Royle Michael Cullen AMI James M''iI'lUNsy
were yesterday convicted of violating The EiI'-
tIon laws They officers II the nc'irera,.,
primary elections held last Fall IN i.anffIrl and
the Jury found them guilty II 'vl1Iug iAlau
falsely, making false rturns and rnnSplTacy
The evening world., 1894-04-14
= Z ( I TI7-

A young woman 81 tn employ OF the
SUNDAY World was locked in with IN"
guards recently and she Wiil tel all
about the .t;lc bank Ac.oalt which
Uncle Sam keeps for his everyday needs
Sne says the safes are o!d-fashionrd and
the only firearms at hand are few an
Client muskots and rusty revOlvcrs, There
are Other interesting details which are
very Instructive and entertaining
The evening world., 1894-04-14

Alonso p. wempis, Frederick schwaunns and
Rudolph Flaesr. who wsrs arrested At s.tS o'clock
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Warned In Time.

lFrom Halio)
wife"
''WeilY"
I'm syss you fair wara.ns-I did that
The evening world., 1894-04-14
GUARDING S6OO,OOO,OOO.
Experience of a World" Reporter
in the Treasury nt Washington.

Would It be possible for Jesse
James gang or the Daltons to ride into
Washington and rob the United States
Treasury? What guards are on duty
In the vaults where more than $500. 900.
900 Is stored.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
Mine Owners KIN Each Other.


tBy Associate Press,D
DEMtNG. ~ NJ, April iI,---JaGk Reldng Fad
David Harper. owners OF the celebrated Dos Ca
bazos mine In O!i McGico shot and killed each
other Thursday. Five owners OF this riine have
met with violent deaths. and only one -urvlves
The evening world., 1894-04-14
TrunrsfuI of Clothing Found.

Policeman Edward r. Gleason, OF the ola slip
station found a trunk at Fulton Ferry this morn.
inS ~sIch contained a lot OF mems underweAr
toGse. anu VIII W kept 10 await an oNgST.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
Oliver Wendell Holmes.

The death OF DR.. Holmes extinguishes
the last lingering star of what was a con-
stellation of American genius. He was
in the prime of his powers, the compan-
ion and associate of Hawthorne, Lowell,
Longfellow, Whittier, Bryant, Emerson,
Prescott and Ticknor; he had written
some of his most celebrated poems before
Poe died. His life spanned the second
great day of American literature from its
earliest sunrise hour to that present twi-
light which, let US hope, goes before an
other splendid dawning.
The mere plain narration of such facts
as these is impressive, for it recalls Il pc
riod of wonderful activity and of
promise the performance of which has
been postponed. Nor was DR.. Holiness
association with the great men of Ameri-
can letters due to the mere accidents OF
contemporary birth or social Affiliate ion.
1t was an association illustrative of the
Centripetal force of genius, and his star
was drawn to the constellation, when
other stars like those of Poe and Whit
man, of richer lustre and more piercing
raw wandered DER lonely path or in an
isolated quarter.
If it cannot be said of him that he was
the equal of many of his great associates,
that is but saying that one star outshlnes
another star in glory.
That his name will ever be associated
with the history of that brilliant period
of our literature which, remem bering the
great work of Franklin, jefferson, Ham
ilton and others who wrought with their
pens nightly in their time, we have
called the second golden day of our liter
ature-there can be no question.
Thus place for him in the history of
American literature would be assured had
he no Their claim than contemporary as
sociation; but he had other and greater
claims independent of this one, which
future critics we are confident will be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

of Deer Isle vs. Inhabitants of Winter
port. Upon the question of person S
intention as to change of residence when
leaving his town, his action in breaking
up housekeeping and storing his house
hold goods two or three weeks previous
to such leaving are competent evidence.
The declarations of such person during
such acts are competent evidence upon
the same question. Exceptions sustained,
new trial ordered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
West sorrento.

Nest sorrento.
W. H. Lawrence has gone to Boston.
William Tucker will soon move into the
old ingalls, house where he will spend the
winter, keeping bachelors hall.
+. r. Corners has contracted with The
Rockland Packing Co. to furnish them
900 bushels of clans during the early
part of the coming winter.
Mrs. Rolfe, who has been spending the
summer in Sorrento with her daughter,
Nettie f. Corners, has returned to her
home in Gouldsb oro.
While Capt David Corners was attend
ing the wedding of his sister, Hattie +.
Conners, last Wednesday afternoon, his
vessel, the "Drift,o of Sullivan Harbor,
which was anchored in the back cove of
sorrento was driven by the storm upon
the Icpes near the back wharf. nathaniel
Stoyer rand Clarence Pendleton seeing her
danger hastened to her rescue and amid
the driving rain and terrific gale sue
ceeded in plotting her safely across the
cove and anchoring her near ingalls,
Island where she was comparatively safe.
On Friday he Drift got into danger
again. While lying at sullivan Harbor
she broke away from her moorings and
was saved from being shipwrecked by the
Perry Bros.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
NIariaVille.

Mariaville.
Lizzie Jordan has gone to Waltham to
work.
Joseph Frost, " no has been very i'll with
typhoid fever, is slowly recovering.
Samuel Frost, wife and daughters have
gone to Winterport to visit relatives.
Oscar Morrison and wife, of Ellsworth
Falls, were in town one day last week.
Some OF our townspeople attended the
Amherst fair. and many took first pre-
miums.
Apples are very PLENTIFUL here, and OF
potatoes there is an abundant crop,
though they are rotting badly
The Mariayile farmers club met Sat
urday evening, Oct. 6. and made the fol-
lowing choice of officers; j. II. Jordan,
president; j. f. kimball, viee-President;
j. c. Jordan, treasurer; George r
Parsons, secretary. The rest of the even
ing was spent in listening 10 remarks OF
J. F. Kimball and George W. Black in
favor Of selling cream instead Of making
butter, plan " hich they claim would be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

BiuehII.
Mrs Kline, of Cleveland, o., is to build
an addition to her cottage.
Mrs. l.. J. Osgood and daughter Emma
have gone to Boston on business.
Miss Lillian Kane goes to Boston to-day
to attend Emerson's school of oratory.
G. w. Butler has a contract to build a
house for Mrs. Littlefield, of Fall River.
Mrs. Venner has gone to Waltham,
Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bacon.
Dir. and Mrs. f. c. Barrett leave to-day
for Philadelphia, where they will spend
few weeks.
Rev. J. S. Richards, of Deer Isle, occu-
pied the Congregational pulpit on Sunday
morning in exchange with Rev. E. Bean.
F. G. Havlin and wife, of Boston, are
in town for few days. They are visit
ing Mrs. Matilda Lord, Mr.. Havlin's
grandmother.
Mrs. Israel Slower and her two daugh-
ter, ISIS Eta and Mrs. Pierce, leave to-
day for Boston and New York, where
they will spend the winter.
The Bluehill Inn closed Oct. /, having
had successful season. An addition Tor
the accommodation of the help, and
laundry are now being built.
Last week Mrs. f. j. Mason, of Bidde-
ford, visited the Woman's relief corps
connected with James A. Garfield Post,
and in the evening gave very interest
ing address, presenting the claims OF the
contemplated home for soldiers and their
wives.
Mrs. F. A. Wright, State missionary of
the w. c. 7. t., gave a very interesting
lecture at the Baptist church on Sunday
evening. Subject social Evils" She
will visit the different unions in the
county during the week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
COUNTY NEWS.

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at I0G
of the fIG post-oEices in Hancock county;
all the other papers in the county COM
bined do not reach so many. THE AMER
IcAN is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, end has nerer claimed to
be. but it is the only paper that can prop
erlu, be called COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circuld-
ton of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Uarbor Records summer list, is larger
than that of all the other papers printed
in Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
Atlantic

Atlantic.
Stephen Albee, who has been quite ill,
is somewhat improved
o. NJ. Taylor has moved his family to
Orino Island for he winter.
Rev. O. 5. Written and wife went to
Deer Isle Wednesday to attend the Chris
tian Endeavor convention.
Capt Andrew Smith in the schooner
"Henry Morganthan' arrived home this
week after very hard years work,
mackerel being very scarce.
Capt. John ;. Staples and wife, who
have been to Boston and Gloucester, re-
turned home Friday On their way hone
they visited their son who is attending
school at the Maine Wesleyan seminary.
Hiram Colony Was drowned from Il
boat in last Thursdays gale near Irish
Point. His boat was picked up near Deer
Isle.
Oct ID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

Deer Isle.
Mrs. Emma Small, who has been in
Boston for some time, arrived home De-
tober 4.
Everett Thompson, who has been away
all summer, is now at home for short
stay
Mrs. Sadie Powers, who has been very
i'll, is now recovering.
The following reseript has been re-
ceiyed from the law court; Inhabitants
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

Lamoine.
Box sociable at town hall this evening.
Mrs. d. r. Hagerthy has gone on sea
voyage with her hus band.
Mrs. Lydia Rhane left for her home in
Waltham, Mass, on Thursday.
Mrs. Alkaline Whitaker left for Boston
last Thursday for short visit among her
children.
Mrs. Edna l.. Schoppe, of Eddington,
has been stopping at Will Springer's for
several days.
Harry l.. Coolidge is Mt home after an
spent in California,
Mrs. w. II. Rice is at Nest Ellsworth
with her husband, who is laboring there
as lay missionary.
Capt. Charles Hodgkins and wife went
to Hancock, Saturday, but somehow
avoided he showers.
Mrs Isaiah BoWden has gone to Penob-
scot for visit to her daughter, and later
expects to visit her husband in Boston.
Capt. Fred Hodgkins has gone to New
York to take command of his vessel. His
wife expects to join him soon for
winters cruise.
Rev l.. NJ. Bosworth attended the
Maine State convention at Portland, and
has been suffering from cold and hoars-
ness since his return.
A sharp thunder shower visited us sun
day evening, and the rain descended in
torrents, but Monday morning is bright
and the " ind blows fresh from the west.
Quite a number of CHANGERS attended
the county oranges at East Bluehill and
Bucksport, and report good time. Inc
next meeting of Hancock Pomona grange
will be held with Castine grange Oct. u
Our summer visitors have departed.
We have had our usual number in town,
but now the tide turns westward. SeV-
eral OF our permanent residents are con-
tcmplating a visit to Boston and Vicin-
ity.
Mrs. NJ. \. Fnrnham received u letter
from Miller. Bull x knoHlton announc-
ing that her son, c. H. FarHham. WIS eN-
peeted in New York Oct. 10. He has been
in their employ in Porto Rico for some
time and Will now have vacation.
Tho new sidewalk is nearly completed,
and viii prove quite tt convenience as
the muddy travelling comes on. Much
credit is due the ladies " no started and
have carried on the project thus far, and
the gentlemen have worked hard TO haul
and build il, but all Will appreciate II and
wonder how they have got along with
out it.
The funeral services of Milton j. Viii
bur, of Trenton, took place at the church
here Sunday. The deceased Was charter
member OF Iamoine grange, and was a
faithful advocate OF the principles OF the
order. He served in The war of the rebel
lion, losing leg in the service OF
his country. He leaves Il widow and
five children, besides many other rel
atives and friends, to mourn his loss.
Oct, l5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
Northeast IIarDor.

Northeast Harbor is bound to grow 1t
is already cottage city but new ones are
going up all over the place. The summer
visitor has fed, the big hotels arc closed,
but the sound of the hammer and saw
make music in the air.-Bdr Hdrbor
Record
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

Desert has a cranberry bog there that
will yield 100 bushels of fine berries.
Mr.. Eaton will have seventyfve bushels,
and others in proportion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

Great Pond.
Mrs Henry Mosher, of Amherst, is in
town to-day.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Jackson has returned to her
Massachusetts home.
Mrs. Direxa Williams has been quite ill,
but is now recovering.
A. B. Haynes, who has been guiding in
New Hampshire, has returned home, and
he tells me that the hunting grounds
there are not equal to our own.
The farmers are improving what time
they can get between the storms in har-
vesting, and it is fortunate for them that
the tariff bill does not interfere with the
growth of farm products, however it may
affect their sale.
Sporting men are numerous just now,
two large parties having recently arrived.
That which went to the Alligator in
cluded Charlie Whipple, of Springfield,
Mass, and John Towne, OF the Berlin
Iron Bridge Co. The party that went
away Wednesday carried with them a
fawn deer destined for the Franklin park
at Springfield, Mass
The second game OF ball between the
Amherst and Great Pond mines was
played here recently. DR.. j. II. Patten,
OF Amherst, was umpire, and A. >.
Penney, of Mariaville, scorer. | am un-
able to give the score but the home team
won in eight innings; the Amherst team
played the whole nine. There was excel
lent work on both sides. The Great Pond
boys courteously provided supper and
cigars for their guests.
Oct IA FLOSSIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
East BIuehill.

East BIuehill.
The creditors of Candage Bros. have
closed up the store. The liabilities foot
up about $1,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

more profitable, as we'll as great saving
of labor Offers have been made by out
side parties of twenty-four cents at their
doors for the amount of cream that would
make one pound of butter. After recita-
lions and song the club adjourned to
meet Saturday evening, Oct. 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

Sunset, Deer Isle, is attracting atten-
ton this season by its crop OF fine cram
berries. John Hosmer, mate of the Mt,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

Bar HarDor.
Joseph Pulitzer, of the New York World
has bought the place at Bar Harbor occu-
pied by him this summer. He will ex-
pend considera bic in Improvements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
VT. Desert.

VT. Desert.
The following teachers have been Sc
cured for the fall terms of school in this
town: Somesville, grammar, o. NJ. Heath;
5omesv Vile primary, Della Some7; Bart
let's Island, Blanche Somes; Pretty
Marsh, Media Pray; Beech Hill, Everett
TreW orgy; Hail quarry, grammar, Mrs.
l.. H. Somes; Hall Quarry, primary, Mrs.
4. II. Handy; sound, Mrs. :. ;. Abbott;
Mort beast Harbor, i. p. Brown; Seal
Harbor, Ella F. Smith; Otter Creek, Kate
Somes.
Sedgwlck.
Schooner "Irving Leslie Churchill,
arrived from the Grand Banks, Oct. s,
with a full load of fish.
The paving quarries are to shut down
Oct. - for the winter.
G. +. ODER has contracted to furnish
Rockland parties With 12,Goo Christmas
trees.
Hancock Point.
The church at the corner is being re-
paired.
f. c. Moon, of New Hampshire, recent
ly made a flying visit to friends here
The Grange has moved its goods into
the store of the late l.. Crabtree-a much
better location.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-14
Died..

TowER.-On Saturday night last
at her home in Oakland Miss Cora
Tower, eldest daughter of the late
VIM. Il. Tower and sister of Mr..
E. z. Tower, clerk of the circuit
court. The deceased had not been
in good health for number of
months past, but no one supposed
that she was dangerously Ill until
a few hours previous to her death.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church of which the deceased was
member. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. H. Moore, of
Keyser. The interment was made
at Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-06-14

and declarations had been prepared
which was rendered in excellent
style. The church was packed to
its utmost capacity. The celebra-
tion was magnificent success and
reflected geeat credit upon the pas
tor, Rey. G. W. Kepler, and his CO.
workers among the children.
The observance of children's day
was explained by the pastor as az
annual festival, the principal object
of which is collection for the edn-
cational interests of the church.
The choir rendered old corona
tion in splendid style, after which
responsive readings were conducted
by F. A. Thayer, ESQ.,, vice super,
intendent Of the Sunday school.
The opening prayer was made by
Rev. Benjamin Ison, D. D. A very
impressive part of the exercises was
the administration of the ordinance
of baptism to Susie Shirer, infant
daughter of S. E. and NJ. Shirer
by Rev. Kepler assisted by Rev. J
NJ. Davis.
j. S. Meyers, Esq, then deliver
ed an Introductory address on the
church of the future.
A number of addresses and
dialogues then followed show
ing the spirit and qualities Of
the coming and the conquering
church. The exercises from begin
niLg to end were very interesting
and the young people who took
part in them acquitted themselves
splendidIy.