davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29


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cot ,I,,,,,, r.,.,,,,., l,I,.l,ll
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Wa. .tnr,,...d ou fha ground. thar he had
giyar 3, wren, date In ,3,,,lje,,ft.,l,
-, srh,,Il..-,fyinf, uI5ruing w6,,b da5,
ed ll,.,l. and dr.,r ,.uollstb fsr Ia. l3.ft,4t-
a.r in the ,i}log, I-rclr- linn had tyy,-t.fll-
ers
0,. WAS firm. a viIlas,cr who held n
mortgage on mis- real estate and had called
70 tell him that il must he foreclosed and
the other WAS "A county official who tried
IN tell hin, in "A kindly WAY that the mat.
fer had bcon talked over and II had been
decided 10 send him 10 the uoorholse for
the winter
When the callers had gone their WAYS
Uncle Jim sat down and ate his ,nea.-rr
breakfast and looked ont Of a back win
dow unop th. dr,ary landscapa and reflect
ed and went Fate had followed him for
years and doYned him al last The eli
max had now come and As the old man
SAT down 10 face il alone he could find
but one way out of il He would never 90
70 the noarhonse and he yyouId never bob
bile around IN. country As "A professional
,uendjcapt The alternative WAS suicide
and he would accent il While other VII
larers ur,uar.d their THANKSGIVING dinner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
f.aStbI-',Ok.

5. o. Googins who has been in Dedham,
Mass, during the summer, left last week
for South America, where he has posi-
tion as foreman OF new company formed
to carry on the mahogany business by Il.
l.. Rathburn * Co., of New York His
territory comprises 10000 acres in an I'M
explored portion Of the southern CONT
neut,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

MetcaH 5 a very pleasant uaa having
a winning way with children which viii
help much in making n'- ~ff"-- a ~0e"e>~.
He Is ably assisted in The work by Miss
EVE Bridge. the primary = haol teacher
Nov. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

KeBBarl. a wish were a rumor," Lucie
why -ot" Kennard so that l might gain
currency "-Trg}fh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

The numerous cures Of rheumatism by
the use of the old standard blood purifier,
Ayers Sarsaparilla, show conclusively
that it is an effective remedy, if not
indeed the specific, for this most painful
and persistent of maadies W hat has
cured others viii also cure you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
West Brook-NilIe-

West Brook-NIlIe-
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. a
daughter.
Mrs H. B. Emery of Bangor, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Wasson.
Mrs Austin Dority, OF Sedgwick, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Betsy Stevens,
who Is in poor health.
The largest hog killed here this fall was
that Of George VI. Farnbsm, which
weighing 397 pounds.
The grammar school in district No.
commences this morning. Miss Hattie ;.
Tspley is he teacher.
Capt jerome Tapley arrived home from
Philadelphia last Saturday. and will re-
main at home few weeks.
Miss Fanny W. Tspley, who has been
teaching at Ninalhaven for the pas; six
years, Is at home for few months.
Capt Robert NJ. Tapley, OF the bark
"Onaway" is all loaded ready for sea,
and intends to sail from New York FOR
Australia to- morrow.
Sidney Halves has purchased binding
lot Of Isaiah Jones, and will erect fine
cottage in the spring. May it be the
beginni-g OF row Of cottages all along
ne east bank Of the Bagaduee.
Nov Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

Mrs. A. 5. Cummings has gone to Boston
for the winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

W. F. Bragdon has been appointed by
the governor a justice of the peace and
quorum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

southwest Harbor.
James Ross. formerly of this town, now
Of Colorado, is reported to be in failing
health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29
East Surry.


Vessels begin to enter our harbor and
prepare to winter here. We have a very
safe harbor.
Union services Will be held at the
Baptist church Thursday evening. The
pastor Of the Methodist church viii
preach Thanksg giving sermon.
We regret that the district lodge Of
Good Templars meets on the day follow
ing Thanksgiving, a many who will be
away for family reunions will not return
in time to attend. The attendance, it is
feared, will he small, which i to be re-
GREETED, a. a new lodge Is to be welcomed
to the order
Lillian Freethy, daughter Of Samuel b.
Freethy, and John Dougherty We're mar
ried last " ednesday, at the home OF the
bride. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. :. o. Written, OF Swans Island,
step fat her Of the groom. The bride and
groom left Friday for wedding trip.
After visiting Mr.. Dougherty's mother,
" no was unable TO BE- present at the we'd
ding, they viii visit Mas,sc hu-etts and
perhaps New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29

Franklin Road.
II. B. Rich, of Waltham, has leased of
Mrs. G. P. Clark the Franklin Road
house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-29


A. ". En-. w. IN Bangor saturday.
{. J. Trewo-gy's mill ha- shut down
Mrs. VI. d. Haslam has been unwell fer
few days past.
Mrs Perkins i very i'll at her home on
the Shore road.
Mrs, Naomi Dow is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs W H Moore
There was sing at Luther Hastings
last Thursday evening.
Mrs Martin Moore closed school in
district No 6 last Friday.
Miss Margaret Latin is better, but not
yet able to resume her school.
a few repairs have lately been made on
Morrison 5 wooden mill.
viii Thomas and wife OF Liberty. are
at his sisters, Mrs. Victoria Cottle.
Miss sadie Joy went to Bangor last Sat
urday and remained till Monday.
Frank Carter, Frank Cottle and Will
Wentworth got deer last Tuesday.
Whitcomb, Haynes & Co.'S. lower mill
closed operations FOR the season last week.
Oscar Staples is moving to his own
house from {. J. Treworgys boarding
house.
The Shore road school, taught by Lottie
Wasgatt, OF North Ellsworth, closed last
Friday.
Miss Nellie F Finn has returned from
Bar Harbor, " here she has been employed
during he summer.
Mrs Marie Maddocks was obliged to
give up the intermediate school here on
account OF Illness.
The general church prayer meeting this
week will be on Thursday evening instead
Of Friday evening
Fred W. Flood arrived home last Satur-
day morning from Fryeburg, where he
has been teaching.
Emma Bowden has closed her school in
the Morrison district, Bayside road, and
is al home for the vacat ion.
Rev. II. W. Conley and mother will
spend Thanksgiving in Bangor with Mrs.
Conley's daughter, Mrs. 5. L. Stevens.
Carrie Hastings went to LAmoine on
sunday to resume her work OF teaching.
This is the ninth term Miss Hastings has
taught there.
Members Of the district No. 8 Sunday
school are rehearsing for an entertain
ment to BE- given at the school house
some time next week.
Andrew Rodiek and wife. and stroud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

he n duplicate In miniature OF the cele-
brated horse Dexter, who was the fastest
son OF Rysdyk's famous horse. II the
colt meets with no accident he Will be
put In training next eprfng and entered
In the yeariing races next fall.
Another fine colt foaled at whitby Is
n bay lilly by Egwood. 21si1. dam Belle
OF Richmond. by Daniel Lambert. sire OF
thirty seven In the 400 list. and dams OF
fifty 23o-trotters. including Pamlico. 2Iois.
second dam Lucy dam Of Chrome, 2:2sA
by Foote's Black Hawk. This filly Is
full sister to the 2-year-oid jamie s.. who
IL showing such promise in her work this
season.
Other youngsters at whitby are bay
filly by Egwood. 2lsM. dam Nanalim by
Sam Purdy. 2:2oiz; second dam by I'M
ported Emperor. This FLY IL full sister
TO the s-ycar-old FLY May Handy that
win be campaigned in England during
the present season. She Is the property
OF Colonel Fred. Peasants.
A bay fily by Egwood. 21slA. dam Ctey
Patchen. by +. +. ": second dam Naomi,
by the JennIfer Arabian: third dam Ada
Washington by Planet, sire OF Dame
Winnie. dam OF Paio Alto, 20s%. This
MY IL bred similarly TO Lila, by Egxood,
out OF Haze by r. r. W. who has re-
Gently shown trial In 2:27. and Is said
to be likely candidate for 40 honors.
Bay nlly by Egwood. dam Dorothy by
WOODBURY., Hsmbletonian: second dam by
Boone Clay. This filly is the property OF
Mr.. John X. Branch. and II there is any
thing in lot-trotter. he will have an
other Miss Nelson.
Bay fily by Norfolk. dam Miss Lassiter.
8. {. b.. by American Clay. This FLY Is
fun sister TO Miss Nelson, the Nancy
Hanks of Virginia, who has recently
shown a quarter in 81 seconds In her work
at Lexington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Mary Ann and Il. ]. Cline
to Warner Moore, 81 feet on south side
Baldwin street, near Concord, $1,000
Bette T.. and Henry Eggleston, and
Elenora Harris TO Annie Il. Haskins, 30
feet on west side Judah street. between
Leigh and Duval 5000
Andrew Goodies heirs to Warner Moore,
1sl 1-2 feet on north side Baldwin street.
between Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
and Shockoe creek, $500.
w. ID. Harton and wife to Warner
Moore IS feet on south side Concord
street near Baldwin, $500.
John r. Poore and wife to Mrs. M. A.
Carter, II IL feet on east side Randolph
street near Wallace, $1.l00
Thomas Il. Stage and wife to C. c.
Ryan, AZ feet on east side Twenty-third
street between Broad and Marshall. 1886.
IL. W. Siggins and wife to II. w. Gary.
&c 1-4-12 feet on Cary street, southwest
corner Reservoir $1,000.
Tenrico: Mary f. Anderson's trustee
and others to J. w. Laube, so 5-12 feet
on south side National cemetery boule-
ward. $226.S8.
II. II. Crump and wife TO John NJ.
Lewis, IS feet on south side Cary street
between Strawberry and Elm, $3.50.
Mcclure and Jackson, special commits
sioners. TO w. II. Scott. 10 acres on
York River and Chesapeake railroad. 1915.
Herbert T.. Richardson and wife to G..
g. Crowder, 30 feet on east side Third
avenue near Chestnut street. 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Chauncey Depew the Orator.

The special attraction at the commence
ment Of the University OF Virginia this
year will be the address on Tuesday
morning, June 18th. by the renowned
Chauncey NJ. Depew, OF New York. Much
interest IL felt In the event by the alumni
OF the college. A special train will so
from Washington city 20 take Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson and alumni from that city.
and arrangements have been MAJ by
which friends of the university can go
on favorable terms from this city. a
sleeper will leave at 10 o'clock Monday
night. and be switched off at Midland
Junction, so that one will keep his berth
till breakfast time and return that night,
taking the sleeper ut any time UP 10 4
o'clock Wednesday morning. and arriving
here at $40 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Governor OFerrall Is going also Mr..
Wyndham II. Meredith, the president of
the Richmond Chapter of Alumni. and a
number of others Mr.. jackson Guy. the
chairman of the Committee on Arrange
ments, requests all who wish to avail
themselves of the pleasure OF witnessing
another final. 10 leave their names with
Mr.. John D. Potts. the division-passenger-
agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. on or before June Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

Our 19c. All.wool Albatross is going
fast We still have il in cream, lilac,
pink, light and navy blue also BLACK,
Ground White-Striped Alpatross at
&c.,, worth 25c. Mosquito Nets at 4oc'
apiece of s yards. Tarlatans Tor cove
ring chandeliers, at 10 and l23c.
White Grenadlne Tarlatans, for ladies
caps at SOC. India Linon at 1ic; Inns
makes q good lining for thin dresses
and shirt waists. Better India Linon
at 8, 81, 81. 10, 1910. Bastlng Cotton
GOO yards) at l9c. perdozen. spoois
Clari's Cotton for i5c. 2 rolls Tape Tor
sc. Hooks and Eyes, lc. per caro-.
Black Darning Cotton at lc. per
card.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Dress Goods md SttRS'
Superb Values for Tomorrow.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

AIl-wool ss-Inch wide Cream w n''S
AIha,ross Henrietta Cloth. Crepop, serse'
and BatIste. values from 50 TO 'oc' yai''
for Soc. ~ ..os vide
Atwood French Serge. Ss inches wlue.
new colors. including black o'c' '"i"S
for 50c. Cargo
ss-inch wide ATWOOD Storm ser ree
black, brown. and navy-piue' '"'"o
yard, now 37l3c. c,or,, Serge.
With white hair-lIne stripe, value ooc'
yard. now 5sc. -, nina MAG,
onaI storm Serge, value $40 a yard spe-
ctai price, 75c. ,,,. nil
aa.inch wide Cream White mohair bril-
,,on,ine cxtra-nne and superior lustre'
special value, at &C. ,o,,
DC Plaid Dress Goods, now lZ12c'
SILKS.
BLACK Moire Antique. g quality for sl'co.
Black Moire Franchise. sl2o grace no"
SIC.
Colored Molres at CSC.
Bengaline SILK. cream, white. nght-Dlue'
and pink, would De goou 'aiue At wv
BLACK China SILK % inches wide, worth
81, for &c.
white japanese silk. % inches wide. at
3sc. "a
Black Taffeta Silks. broche effects. slo
value for SIC.
Black Satin Duchesse. Rhadame. Ar
murc. seeded effect. regular Sl25 grade
for CSC.
Black and White Checked Taffeta Silks
at 75c.
Double-warp sursh silks white, black.
and colors. Sc. quality for 65c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
SOME FINE COLTS FOALED.
fsdigrees of Few That Promise to Mako
Good Racers.

There have probably been more highly
bred colts folded this year than ever be-
fore in one season In this State. There
ore several stock-farms In the vicinity
OK Richmond. and the report from each is
10 the effect that the season has been
most successful one. Horse-fanciers
are beginning TO realize the Importance
of good blood. and breeders are, therefore,
seins encouraged quite large number
OF Nirginia-bred youngsters are receiving
'neh education at the training schools
near here, and an the Virginia State Ag-
HeOilural and Mechanical Society has Of
Tered very liberal purses for races for
virginia colts. the chances are that the
soafung ant 2-year-old records will he
considerably lowered at the Exposition
races this fall.
among the most faney-bred youngsters
x1aleo TINS spring is one belonging TO
% s' john Chamblin and William G.
rms royally-pedigreed little fell
I,n. "'u De known In the horse world as
,sane, sweod, and he ROW has every
was porn May nth. He "a ches,nn, n,
soi"l' with white feet and white marx
Ia I@0e he Is by Egwood-21s,S. dam
upps patterson. by Messenger Duroe.
s"o o' twenty In the 2:so LIST second
S Sa.n ra ae.ine. by Abdaliah Star; third
van, Ah'"e fske dame OF Jeroma, 2.e7.
" auans AiniaeA; fourth dam by Flaw
es sportsman, son OF Chancellor. by
Msmbrino. W
Eg%ood Is by Esbert. 900 OF IN. srea,
hysdyk's Hambletonian. ana Mss.sns..
puroc was also by this king of tro,t,ns
stations. 10 the baby Egwood traess
back 70 the horse acknowledged 10 ~
tne greatest sire that ever lived. Ola
e0fxslasa who haze seen the colt say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
To Rcpcat Uis Lecture in Richmond.

Rev. Mr. Coleman. grand chaplain OF
the Grand Lodge of Masons of Kentucky.
who delivered "a Masonic lecture at st.
Adams Hall last Thursday night, will re-
turn TO Richmond and deliver the same
lecture at St Adams Hall next Saturday
night. Those Masons who heard him last
week speak in high terms Of the discourse.
Mr. Coleman has spent more time in the
Holy Land than. perhaps, any other
American traveller. and. being an ardent
Mason. he ingratiated himself with the
Oriental Masons. and had the privilege
of witnessing what few Americans have
ever witnessed-an Oriental initiation. Per-
sonally, this gentleman is known to most
OF the distinguished Masons of the United
States. and to many OF the best-known
MaSons OF Europe. He has friends on
every continent: yet. Notwithstanding his
fame, he is exceedingly modest and I'M
assuming.
II is understood that Mr.. Coleman will
give public lecture on the Holy Land
in one OF the churches in Richmond next
Sunday night. He is Methodist minis
ter and in Kentucky IL greatly beloved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03

The International jubilee of the Young
Mems Christian Association now being
celebrated In London on an elaborate
scale. will be observed by the Richmond
Association next Sunday. All the boys
In the city are invited To attend and eele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of the or
ganization at 2;So o'clock on that day.
There will be especially interesting SER
vices for their benefit. The Orange and
Blue choirs will furnish the music. There
will be a meeting later on for the chill
dren OF larger growth, which win be
addressed by DIR. Landrum. The full ar
rangements for the celebration will be
given out later.
Mr.. w. C. West will talk TO the boys
at their meeting this afternoon at 3. and
MIR. +. A. Arthur win address the mems
meeting an hour later. He always has
something good and interesting TO say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
SENT ON FOR STEALING.
Two Young White Men and One Negro
Go 10 the Grand Jury.

Two Young White Men and One Negro
Go TO the Grand jury.
Ernest Wallace and Harry jerks, the
white men arrested some days ago on
the charge OF breaking into the pigeon
house Of and stealing so worth OF fancy
pigeons from Thomas McNivens, were
given a hearing In the Police Court yes
terday and sent to the grand jury.
The same disposition was made OF
Isaiah Taylor (colored). charged with
breaking into and entering during the
night the vacant store-house Of Bridget
MahOney.
The case OF George Lewis coioreol'
charged with the larceny Of lot OF under-
wear from Henry Scott, was dismissed.
William Burley, a street-car driver.
paid s. and costs for assaulting ana
striking A. s. Goodc. The difficulty nap
Isned on the street, and was the out
come of a remark made about the car
driver. Burley hit the wrong man.
Marshall Brown, a disorderly ana oo-
streperous negro. was fined SO for ours
ing and abusing Gideon Roach, the patrol
wagon driver, while In the discharge OF
his duty He and Maggie Branch were
also taxed 80 and costs for being disor'
derby on the streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
BELT BUCKLES.

me lot Of q dozen Imitation Sterling
Silver Belt Buckles, I'm the popular rope
link pattern, prettily tllgreed on buckle
Csc
Round and Square Plain Buckle and
Slide. made of aluminium which Will not
tarnish, price 45c.
Other styles In pretty Round Buckles,
in rope designs, sil9
Fine Sterling Silver Buckles and Slides,
very elegant and entirely new designs,
$50, t.75, Si.Ss, g. and 80.
KAUFMAN ~ CO,
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
LACES.

Ecru Point de Ireland
Lace, 12 inches vide,
reduced 10 zoe. yard.
Cream Laces, Ia all
widths, reduced.
Ecru Laces, fine quall-
ty, reduced TO 20, 70,
so. 80, aud soc.
Inserting. in white,
cream, and ocru, from
&c. n yard up.
French Valenciennes
.Laces, tho latest for
summer dresses, from
&c. yard upsards.
New Not Laces, In all
widths, SIC. up.
BLACK Bourbon Lace
from 30c. upwards.
Black French Iaces,
I2Is, 10, 20, 80, and
SOC.
Black Bourbon and
French Inserting, 1873
20. and 25c.
Black Brussels Net,
80 and 61c.
Black Point dEsprit,
IA inches, 81.
! White Point d'Esprit,
A inches. at 81.
Remnants of Laces
very cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
TRIMMED HATS.

Lower prices may have been named on
rrin,rned Hats but better values OF
STYLES have never been offered .,.,.. 4,
., heus al Lie e. n Others more elaborate
-, g. Ell Tor 81 our price $3.50.
tndI SS,i Sim SIN NE street Hat. stylishly trim
la,'y S,,,,,s sB "a and 50, an marked $3.50.
inS,,, N1,s' Sranish-Tape Hats with lace
.i.n triromed with ribbon, sace and
e eosg u made TO sell for s. and So. our
price now 50. -, r.. a. a.
Ladies' Hats that always sen iVi So' ~
Pattern Hats that sold for $40. sl2, So
and sis are now Just half former price.
Bonnets come I'm under the same cut
In prices. ,... ,.t,,,
med with ribbon and jacqueminot or PINK
roses, usually sell for s. and 81, our price
1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
AT SOC.

cAt,, Macmillan. Hair Braids, Milan
on oh'T T,,scen Straws. and Spanish TaRss,
IN; -, an he leading shapes and colors. Inc
re mi prices were 1tc. 10 So Yacht.
White, Black and ISbd Navy Sysr sni0S se A'"
in Songh- Straw Yachting Hat, with Isncy
rio otsdi,i nav or Pineapple-Straw Sailors
In white. trimmed with all-sik riopo"
NH, Milan trimmed Yachting Hats, In navy
Whit and black, price 81. 49,,
river English Milan Yachting Haas at
81 so and si.95-all in the newest Shapes
shown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
VIRGINIA GRAND CAMP.
The Body 10 Meet in Alexandria Next
Wednesday.

The Grand Camp of Confederate Vete-
rams of Virginia will meet in Alexandria
on June 9Th There are thirty-two subor-
dinate camps in the Grand Camp. and
it is expected that $50 delegates will at
tend the meeting of the srand body.
One of the most important matters to
be brought before the Grand Camp Is
the report of the Committee on Southern
School History This committee has, II
is understood several histories In manu-
script In it's possession, and will convene
In Alexandria In advance OF the assem-
bling of the Grand Camp, 10 consider these
and the report of the History Committee
made at the recent meeting OF the Con-
federate veterans in birmingham. Ala
Reports will be made to the Grand
Camp by the Committee on Sons Of Vete-
rams. The body will be rendered BAN
quet, and officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
Captain Elicit said yesterday that he
was In communication with the authorities
of some of the railroads with a view Of
securing special rates for delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-03
Prices
Lower

now, right in the midst Of the sea-
son, than they were last year
when trade was dull, stocks were
broken, and every one anxious TO
sell their seasons accumulations.
This offers an immense advantage
to every judicious purchaser.