davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-21
feaal \ utlees.

To the Honorable the County Commissioner Of
the county ot Hancock ami state OF Maine.
IL ENfEt TIT LILY represent kmSiirc Il. Buck
IL ~ Eurk sport, and tllhu r Hampr % Ellen,
HanCosk county, Maine, that they ART. respective
", the owner ami thr Tenant % posses -ian Of a
certain ancient miii and Mill iyilcEC. situated
near the mount pf Duck RrJoN. an Duck Hrpok
Ia said Ellen, and ralici Ihr Iiamor MN !n the
operation ami enjoy urut % which saii mjll and
utll privilege the petitioners require aHd en-.
tittd :" the natgfa and urrc7trictcl dow ot water
Ia ss!d Brock
Thu, on May :, A. d s.i. the Bar lEartsor Wat
CT Company, = corporation existing AMI niCorlor-
state ~ Ma'As fer tie year u 4. chapter ttn. the
Vet at Incorporation has Ing been approved Feb.
lp, 10, entered upon, took amt detained tor is
usg. for the purpose SIT f3rth ln said Net Of
Incorporation, the water u -aiI Duck Brook as
morn fully aptgag- Ay the Hotice ot location pub.
h-hrt by said corporation ia thr Bar Hartpr
Et[ari new spaPer May u. -. ami ~ thc plan
therein referred TO
That far ihr taking Of the water As aforesaid
and fur injuries r-suting from said acts et the
corporation, damage have been sustained ~
yoUr petitioners payable by said " alter Company.
That said lanIaGc7 haze not hreu paid and that
thc amount thereof has uUt Been and cannot be
a4rocl upon between the parties. Wherefore
your petitioners make wTi.tyn application 10 your
Honorable iiparH ~ KIN" 4srA notice a. the law
rsi Iiru4, 10 h,Ir the VaTics estimate the amount
p che iamaEr7 - q" psiH ~ the -all y alter
Company tDr the atorosAii taxing amt retention.
tfd +" takc such other proceedings IN the prvul.
!sr- us, Dc proper and required by the Act ~
Incorporation % -alt Water Company and tY the
Revised statutes 81 thr state ~ Maine.
Dated th!, seventh lag uf Jane A. u. l-st-
lMEIlNE h. HJtK,
fltnt n HANuE
ly tb,ir attaruc 7, I.hu a rclers, d..
STATE OF MANI.
HA>,v,h. Court ~ ,utiut, Commissioners.
April ALa4rnc,i term, \ D. I--4
I'u tHS foregoing nstiuun u BE- considered hY
lhr "'tniu. e"H'rs tiat u" petitioners Are rrsVon-
-tl}. an@ Hattlyy "aGtt Il tc hear, tpuyHing tbs
-..f 70 tf.--t.,rtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-21

NllEkEAN Joseph +. Trilp Of Edou liam
dated April 20, /. u lse7 ana recorded In Han.
r"tA county Registry OF DecsiF, book 3lG page
ia', conveyed % George r. Norris u the town III
lot or parcel Of lard situated IL that part Of Han
t"'k county known AZ Otter Greek, for a more.
particular description of said real estate con
'eyed by said mortgage reference Is hereby made
70 s'1la mortgage deed and record thereof; and
whereas the talI George r. Norris on the TWEEN.
tyhrst day Of May, \. D lsat. asst gned said mort
gage to the undersigned. which said assignment
Is recoried In said Registry ~ Deeds. book III
page 80, and whereas the condition Of >aid mort
cage has been broken, now therefore, by rea son
ot the breach of the condition thereof claim a
foreclosure OF said mortgage
LUCINDA &. HADLEY,
BY her attorney, +. ). Clark
June |, A. u l-Jt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-21

TOO m uch self-esteem,r said Uncle Eben, ..gits
yer he comical- Err man Is boun' ter pear redic'
lous Ell he tries ter pat hisse'f on de back
Warrington Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-21

Tie frebsesti Epol Go, 70 Eeals s.. Yea ioA.
=. ID. NIGGt>. Ellsworth. Me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
THE nEssIAH.-


superb genditfon Of n ands i's Great Ora.
torfo by . Chorus Of ITS Voices.
Never in the musical history of Seattle
has there been ouch . markstone IS that
laid down on Friday evening in the
Plymouth church, when Handel's sacred
oraforio, "The Messiah" was rendered by
chorus of It's voices, firs.-ciass soloists
and able accomplishments on organ and
piano, under the direction of Mr.. II. ii.
Joy, musical instructor at the state uni
versity. Last November Mr.. Joy, with the
assistance of some lovers of ecclesiastical
music extended call for the formation
of . chorus TO render "The Messiah, !" and
after q hearty response and the personal
pledge Of the chorus for thorough and
faithful work succeeded IN not only rem
dering the great masters work In an ex-
celient manner but also 10 raise the
enthusiasm of the audience to such .
pitch as was exhibited by the call for q
repetition of the ''Halielujah" chorus, in
which the chorus was strengthened by the
boys from st. Marks vested choir. who
were well trained in the music and sang
as well as the grown people. The solos
were most ably rendered by Mrs. w. j..
Grambs and Mrs. G. III. Tarbeil, sopranos:
Mrs. William II. Whittlesey. contraito;
Mr.. Z. d. Crandall, tenor: Mr.. w.
w. Williams and Mr.. NJ. B. Grout, bassos.
1t would bs too much TO speak of the
superior rendering of the Rotations and
arias. Suffice 1t to say that each number
was sung in very artistic manner
Special mention must be made Of Com
fort Ye," and EVERY Valley" by Mr..
CrandalI: He Was Despised and Reject
ed" by Mrs Whitt!esey; 81 Know That
My Redeemer Liveth." by Mrs. Grambs:
Come Unto Me" by Mrs. Tarbell; "But
Who Shall Abide. by Mr.. Grout; why Do
the Heathen." by Mr.. Williams The
chorus was very evenly balanced, sang
with great precision. in good tune and re-
sponded easily to the baton Of the con-
ductor. The Accomplishments by Or.
Palmer were very skillful and artistic.
The choruses were besides sustained on
the piano by Mr.. c. c. Engeihand. The
production was in every way . most sue
cessful one and it is to be hoped that this
fine beginning may lead to future concerts
of similar character. The Seattle public
has never before turned out In such num-
bers to concert. the church being packed
and standing room being scarce.
Among the members of the Tacoma
Choral Society who assisted were: Mrs.
A. v. Bull, Miss Cummings, Mrs. A. L.
Manning. Mrs. II. II. Joy, Mrs. Z. d.
Crandell, Mrs. Coveney, Mrs. Mcclellan.
Miss Phillips. Miss HeiIig. the Misses
Smith, Mrs. Satterlee. Mr.. Alexander. Mr..
Lung, Mr.. Hamlin, Mr.. Evans, Mr..
Gribble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
THE SPIDER NDFLY-
Leavitt's Big Reorganized Com.
pany Coming.
THE REopEnime or coaDRay's
Ethef Erapden, Late Of steekwelPs The
alter, San Francisco, TO star in
"rhe Counsersixn."

NJ. p. Leavitt's nex and brilliant spec
tacaiar production opens . three nights
and matinee engagement AZ the Seattle the
alter next Thursday. Washington's birth
day. The production this year Is an entirely
new one, and will be known IS the second
edition Many novelties secured from
both hem'spheres have been added The
scenery. Of which there is Two carloads. is
all brand new. and also the mechanical
and electric effects The costumes. which
are said 10 be magnificent. we're made By
London's famous costamer, Charles Aiais.
Some are an excellent reproduction of the
gorgeous ballet produced az the Grand
Opera house. Paris. last winter. The play
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18

itself has been rewritten and up to date.
and all the music will be new. The play
contains everything which tends 10 pass
an enjoyable evening and please the
senses. A grand scenic effect is immedi-
ateiy followed by some new and artistic
specialties; then comes . song, which Ia
succeeded by a superb ballet, the whole
interspersed with comedy and aided by
magnificent surroundings, and one thing
following another so fast during the even
ing that the eye il fairly daxxled. With
such combination of attractions IL Is
easy to account for the tremendous success
which the Spider and Fly" has created
wherever 10 has appeared. This will not
only be the fifth season but also the last
After this year the company play in Lon
don and other principal cities in Europe.
Among the more prominent members of
the numerous company are BERTHE Craw-
ford, the well-known descriptive vocalist
and protean artistic; Kitty Marccllas,
principal soprano; Mile Mcdonald, con-
traito; Efiie Chamberlin, who plays the
part of Zamiei; the Putnam sisters, duet
lists and dancers; Minnie Miller, burlesque:
Henrietta Rosch, premier danseuse; Ada
Manitti, Mile Mcdonald, Wili Msnde-
Vile, Charles Ravei, Carl Anderson, the
Donizetti trio. James A. Herman, the
French dancers from the Folles, Berger,
Paris. and the Alhambra ballet from the
Alhambra, London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
BIT PLUCK AND ENrEKPRrsE.
Rapid Growth OF Seattle Musical Firm
In New Quarters.

Rapid Growth OF Seattle Musical Firm
In New Quarters.
Pluck and enterprise are never more
severely tested than during q season OF
financial depression, a fact which has been
attested to by almost every business man
and firm in Seattle during the last six
months. Among the many whose indom-
liable perseverance has carried them
through all trials and tribulations to finan-
ciai success and placed them on firm
basis is Mr.. F. Christianer, the music
dealer of It's Second street. whose business
sagacity and integrity sptiy illustrates the
old adage that Tall oaks from small
acorns grow" From the smallest of small
beginnings many years ago in the handling
of musical instruments, in most obscure
portion Of the city, Mr.. Christianer today
is the proud possessor Of the largest and
handsomest establishment in Seattle, in
the most prominent thoroughfare OF the
city and with . stock of pianos, organs
and musical instruments of every known
pattern not equaled by any other firm. Mr..
Cnristianer made . small beginning many
years ago at the corner of Seneca
and Third street from which he created
business enough to justify his moving to
larger quarters at Sill Third street. His
business grew apace and soon outgrew his
location and the size of his store, necessi-
tating finally. last year, his taking and
furnishing his present elegant and COM
modious quarters. Mr.. Christianer has
kept up his trade notwithstanding the Sc
we're financial stress that has cut off so
many revenues, and in fact Mr.. Chris
tianer has so well succeeded in keeping
alive demand for his line of goods that
he has found It necessary to 60 East in
order to buy an entire stock of pianos,
organs and other musical instruments.
Mr.. Christianer will remain East long
enough to secure full line of new sheet
music. books. and in fact everything neces-
sary to cater satisfactorily to his large
clientage among the musical people Of Sc
attic. A visit to his store during his alb
sence viii he productive of much pleasure
and the polite attention of the gentlemen
in charge will make the visit of ladies and
gentlemen pleasant ana productive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18

TIE Ratio band, and besides being an ex-
eeiiens performer on the cornes he pos
sesses business qualifications that IL him
for the onerous duties Of manager Of the
hand.
Another important adjunct to the band
ID Mr.. LouIs Lamoste. q weliknown com
poser and arranger of music, whose work
viii add greatly 10 the popularity Of the
band.
The makeup Of the band viii b As fol-
lowss Conrad Bieber. violin. bass. and
cornes; Charles Cramer. cornet: Louis
Lamotte. baritone: V. & Tout. alto; r.
T. Stanton. trombone: +. III. Combs.
corne:; A. d. Watson, cornat; E Maginis.
tuba; W. ". Reid, alto; S. jenkins,
drum: Dewitt C. Coon, alto; Albert III.
Wing, drum: f. S. Hix. violin and cornet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18

nifty of Seattle, and one much needed, is
the organization of new band and or
chestra to be known as the Ratio" This
band will form one of the distinct depart
ments of the great Riaito bazaar building,
at the northwest corner of Second and
Madison streets, TO be opened next month,
and will be known as the musical depart
ment, where everything in the shape of
music. sheet. book, instruments can be Sc
cured, and where arrangements can be
perfected for securing the services of the
band for all occasions where either a brass
band or a string orchestra can be utilized.
The band is made up of the best material
procurahle. embracing talented artists.
soloists in their respective instruments,
besides being men who individually have
a standing in the community in that all
are property owners, taxpayers, and
therefore in position to ask for the
kindly patronage OF the people of Seattle.
The band will make its first appearance
tomorrow evening at the Armory on the
occasion OF the bail 10 be given for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
Toll, social News.

Great interest is being taken in the
weekly spelling matches which have been
inaugurated here, aud spelling books
which are yellow from disuse have been
brought into service; groups gather every
evening at different places 10 practice for
the contests.
The social given by tho Ladies' Aid
Society was an important event last week.
while the social hop given by Mr.. and
Mrs knudson was an enjoyable affair.
Two spelling matches took place last
week, the first led By Mrs &. y. MeNaugh-
ton and Mr.. Murray Richardson: the
other by Mr.. Arthur Cochran and Mr.
Carlisle Richardson. Both matches we're
well contested. especially the latter, when
some excellent talent was displayed. Ons
after another went down, until Messrs.
Murray aud Carlisle Richardson we're tho
only spoilers left.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave clothes
pin social in the new school last Friday
evening. The night was tine aud rs a
consequence there was crowded house
many coming from long distance. The
chief feature OF the programme was the
singing of Mr.. aud Mrs. Galloway. of Fall
city, which Was loudly applaaded.
snug little sum Was realized. which will 20
60 aid in the work Of the society
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick kuuason gave n
social hop IN their house on SATURDAY.
evening. The spacious rooms were welt
filled With guests from all parts of the
valley. AMI the supper served 81 midnight
was one that would have tempted the most
fsshdioas The music. which was all that
could be desired. was furnished by Mr..
DIV Stevenson. of folt, aud both Young
and old tripped thu light fantastic until
the wee sma' hours. Among the large
number present were; Mr. and Mrs Fred
knudsan. M and Mrs. James Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curry. Mr.. and Mrs
William Renn. Mr.. ard Mrs. John Salts.
Mrs. Hannah Helm. Mrs NJ Wright. Mrs
Frank Hagen, Miss Mamie Eatwi.sle, Miss
Mamie Mckay, Miss Amanda Anderson,
Miss Ida Suits Miss ada Suits. Miss Lucy
Baewell, Miss Carrie Otililand, Miss Dena
Morris. Mr.. Warren Whmpler, Mr.. VIII
lam GllhIana. Nj. Z \. Frees. Mr.. Albert
rrenatf, Mr.. W. II. BALES. Mr. Herman
Amsleg, Mr. lanes Beghany, Nr. Benia-
rain rriasou. Mr.. Conrad Carlson, Mr.. f
Il. Shaw. Mr.. Godfrey uulvseson. Mr.
baes Morris, Mr.. J. Haloek, Mr.. Gus
Anderson. Me-. Frank S,ossel.
Mr. and Mrs George Msudsrvilie, whose
hlght aad marriage have already appeared
in these columns. have returned from the
seene az theft secret Wedding and matters
appear 80 Aave hecsnae geconctle1, a. they
are s1tA I'VE old folks at home"
Ag. ana Mrs. ". A. Faults. VINO have
beea sciogrnlng 81 Seattle and Redmond,
arrived hosne "a Thursday.
NJ. W. u. Bales. o. SnoQuaimie. spent
severa, days 81 Iol, iast week. Whilst
here be Wss s1e guest q NJ and Mrs
Joseph Prenatg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. (. Royce have returned
from attending shs teachers examination
81 Seattle.
Tie Seattle AFs Conusny wiG give %
Per cent Discount on frames this weSk
-Ao seeoaA strssli o. ss.Ie R.A.so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
INCONTESTIBLE EVIDENCE
OF the Remarkable Curative Powers OF
Electricity.

There can be no doubt nor question of
the curative powers of electricity. judging
from the extraordinary cases of cure per-
formed by DR.. Darrin in this city The
great advantage of electrical action is that
it brings relief in a large number of dis
eases confessedly beyond the reach of the
ordinary remedies of the physician, and
DIR. Darrin has enforced belief in the
curative powers of electricity upon the
public by his remarkable cures. The fol-
lowing card SPEAKS for itself:
To the Public: / hold il to be the duty
of every man to tell the truth, though
some are ashamed to say they have been
TO an advertIs ng doctor. I, for one, am
not My boy had been deaf for some
time, and under DR.. Darrin's electro-mag-
netic treatment he has been cured. Refer
to me at Union Ridge, Clarke county,
Wash. A. NJ. EDMOND.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10 a.
m. to p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2
p. m. He treats ali diseases of the Eye,
Ear. Nose. Throat. Catarrh, Deafness and
all nervous, chronic and private diseases.
in either sex, of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit to the doctors Office. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18


benefit Of the Bureau OF Relief under the
auspices OF the Knights of Pythias. The
occasion will demonstrate the united
strength Of the band and individual force
OF each performer. and their rendition will
De watched with considerable interes. BY
their musical friends in Seattle.
The band was specially fortunate in Sc
curing for its leader gentleman of such
musical excellence as Mr.. Conrad Bieber.
whose musical education in Germany was
most thorough and whose excellent per.
iormanee on the eornes secured for him
the position OF solo cornet in the roval
hand Of The ll5th regiment. Second Hes
sian infantry. Mr.. Bieber served four
years In this band and in il acquired tina.
precision and discipline that makes the
successful leader.
Mr.. A. ID. Watson. Of the firm of
scAismana d Watson, is tie manager Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
..Eomeo and y.,i.,. Rehe.r.al..

The date for the performance of Romeo
and Juliet" has been liked for March 2
Rehearsais viii be held at the theater this
week. beginning on Tuesday night Al
though the travesty 10 copywright play
and the club pays a royalty for each per-
Torrance. yet many changes will be made
in the original score 70 fit the topics Of the
time-mnch new music is introduced and
some choice specialties are being prepared.
The chorus is composed of forty voices
and sixteen graceful athletes will make up
the ballet. Costumes have been ordered
from San Francisco and are now on the
way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
NEW MUSICAL ORGANIZATION.

First Appearance of the Rialto Band
Tomorrow Night.
Seattle Is fast acquiring the reputation
Of being the musical center of the entire
Northwest, which fact is demonstrated by
the number of musical organizations in
existence and contemplation and the large
attendance at every entertainment .of q
musical character, vocal or instrumental.
The latest addition to the musical frater-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
MOORE'S
REVEALED
REMEDY
..... OUR LIVING WITNESSES 49,.
CHIcA 60 Dec Is, 1893.
Stewart . Heimes Manufacturing Co. Sc

cHIcA 60 Dec. IS. 1893.
Stewart = Heimes Manufacturing cs. Sc
attic, wash:
Gsatismsn-I am out OF the Revealed
Remedy again. Please send ne case BY
freight Ihavs given away about half this
ikss case. used Two or three bottles myself
and sold two or three bottles. IL KvKRy
INSTANCES IT aEf.es On cvRKs THE PAR
TIES WHO Use IT. I HAVE YET TINE
FIRST PERSON TO PIMA WHO usEp II,
THAT IT DID Nof nELP. fours rsspect-
fully. g G. THOMPSON.
NAPA CITY. CAL. Jan. 20, 1898
XsssrA stewart q Holmes Drug Co, Sc
attic, wash:
Dear xtrs-I have hssu using Mccrs's Re-
vezied Remedy for the last three 81 years
and would have sent you my testimony
long ago had known your addrsaA had
well again. whom I noticed your advertise
msif In the Carrier Dove" ana as .
drowning man will catch at . straw I
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acorn plicafion OF dissases--dy spepsiA. ne1v-
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using it In the manner directed began TO
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BEETLE felt like new persan The follow
Ing spring the old symptoms returned.
and I again used your medicine and WAS
completely cured, and Also to my snrprise
was completely cured Of piles from which
had beer troubled for long time.
can truly testify that II Is the best meal-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18

also played Brusns TO Tom Keenefs Cesar
in the great production Of that tragedy BY
that great actor. Mr.. Elliott WAS last in
Seattle shortly after the fire. when he APP
pea-ed in .sThe Prince aud Paaper." play
ing Myies He-ndon. the part originally
played by Marx Twain
The following viii be the cast Of sThe
Coantersign."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
PULLMAN, wash. March 81. 1854

PULLMAN. wash. March 81. lsox
Stewart a Heimss Drug 20. seastl&
wash.
Der Sirs-It gives me pleasure 70 sstss,
the value OF Noore's Reveassd Remedy
Last fall | had jAnndice 90 bad that nv
friends became alarmed ~ my condition
] Tried liver pills and oocscred without
benefit uns bottle OF Moeres Revsaled
Remedy completely rest ered me 20 heath
and now keep 10 constantly Ia the house
- I nnd IT, especially valuable al thls sea
sen ~ the yenx I can only speak A "a
bilious trouble, out for thar I have nsyer
found anythins 70 compare With IL Yours
truly, q w. CRAlo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18

Tie Seattle Ar C0nusny wiG give %
rer Gent Discount on frames thls weSk.
--A1 Sseoae strsSts %! Ssise Ratio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18

sRArrLE wash, Ian. 7s. 1899.
0entismen-I was taken with a sevsr.
attack Of bIiiousaess and liver disorder rhis
fall tried = bottle OF Noors's RevsaIsd
Remedy, and am thankful 20 say After Z
few doses. felt arigs the sAms man I
cannot speak too highly In Is praise. I
would not De without . bottle In she houss
for . good deal and shall eonsinus to rec
omme1d 10 60 eli NV friends Yours truly.
FRED HUNRIY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-18
used. ana would rot Be vitnous a IN N.
house. Gratefully yonrs.
JULIA MARVIN.

0entlemsn-Tr rs INVALUABLE
would like 20 inform You thar hsve us~s
Aoore's Revealed Remedy aad haze fsusd
u 70 % nrsselAss meddtae for inaissstion
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