davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05
ALCOHOL IN THE SYSTEM.
How the Poison Affects and Perverts
the Functions of the Body.


The immediate effect of moderate
amount of alcohol is a feeling OF in
creased vigor. Ideas are increased in
quickness, but lose i'll concentration.
The system soon demands the stimulant
more frequently. Abstinence is followed
by suffering. The hand loses its steadi-
ness, the brain its clearness. Insomnia
adds to the drain on nervous forces, and
the patient instinctvely resorts for relief
TO the poison which is the direct cause
of his condition. In time these Ymp-
toms become intensified. and evidences
of chronic degenerations manifest them
selves. Scarcely an organ in the body is
exempt.
Alcohol in the stomach retards diges-
ton by paralyzing terminal nerves, and
by chemical action on the pepsin of the
gastric juice produces changes in the Sc
cretions Of the liver and vitiates the proc
esses throughout the whole alimentary
tract by causing a perverted action Of
the sympathetic nervous system. Par
tally digested food passing from the
stomach to the intestines becomes sub
jected to abnormal lamentations. AS a
result. poisonous products designated
by modern chemists as ptomaines and
leucomaines are formed. Elimination
is retarded by alcohol. Consequently
these products are absorbed into the sys-
TEN, and an autopoisoning results
The lungs and skin undertake to assist
in relieving the system Of effete material.
as shown by the peculiarly disagreeable
odor Of breath and perspiration persist
ing for days after cessation from the use
of alcohol. These patients will be found
to suffer from chronic catarrh Of most
OF the mucous membranes. notably the
stomach, and chronic liver and kidney
changes, leading to cirrhosis and Brlghis
disease. Degeneration and resultant
weakening Of the walls Of blood vessels
predispose to rupture, usually in tho
brain. producing apoplexy.-Dr. E T.
Arnold in North American Review
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05
foo6 prooutt.
STARVING TO DEATH.
Plenty to Eat but they Get no Nourish.
ment from their Food.
Dangerous Loss OF Weight Doctors can do
nothing,

Dangerous Loss OF weight-D Doctors can do
nothing.
There are In America perhaps 5000, coo people
who, in the midst of plenty starving to death.
Not panpers, simply people who cannot digest
their food What is To be done with themT Give
them food that l. already digested- Paskoia,
There l. no medicine In natures laboratory
that will keep people who cannot digest their
food from starving TO death. There Is only one
thing that viii do them any good food. II or.
binary foo, doesn', feed them, Paskola will.
Fat people who want to get thin abstain from
starch food. Thin. starving people, who want TO
get fat, should do the opposite, Of course. Pas
koia Is prepared according TO thi, scientific fact
1t Is pure starch food. artiicially dige-tcd-not
"Pepsinated." Pcpsin doesn't digest starch. The
starch in Paskola l. digcsted with the natural
iormcnt~ di-covered ia the human saliva and pre-
pared from other natural products
People Who are starving, show It ~ losing
weight, Consumptiycs ,iarve u death The
loss Of two lungs wouldn't make hundred
pounds difference Ia your weight
What must people do who are steadily losing
weight lat starch food. But II that doesn't
help fa-koia
Fun descriptive pamphlets matted free on re
quest
he F'tb-sted Fsl "a. % Reals st., Wv icrk.
= H. NiHtl>. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05
.. +. Ct \<I<GUAN. jude
Attest r. HAS r. BpKH. Register
\ true rupy, Attest '-tHA>. f.. bOKR Register
Foreclosure of Mortgage

XI'HEREAS, stephen u. Bridges. OF Verona
w Hancurk county, Maine IN Ms MORTGAGE.
deed dated the eighteenth day Of November 4 IL
l>.r!, and recorded lin Hancock Registry of Deed
vol, IS Page 81 conveyed T. me, the undersigned
certain pa rect 20 real estate situate IN said Neru.
ma, on tue ea-tgriy side Of the island and bounded
as follows Beginning On the westerly side Of the
ROAD az the northeast corner 81 land formerly ~
reter WhitmGre, supposed 70 he owned by Helen
hitmorf Thence running north % 3 degrees
west ~ -aid hitmore'5 lot to the centre line Of
the l~idnH- thence north t3 degrees east on said
center hnc y land Of Mr.. stephen Bridges u
rods, rs links. thence bv said HridRe- Ut :
81 % degrees r to said road thence southern,
by -ad road TO the point begun at containing
about seventy acres; and whereas the condition
OF said mortgage has been broken now there
fore, by reason Of the breach of the condition
thereof claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
March :, 1884.
FRANCIS A. BowDEN
BY q. 4. Cunningham hi- ATTY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

ne subscriber hereby gives public notice to All
L concerned, that he has been tiuly at,tnt7t,td
ana has taken upon himself the trn5t Of an
adinin' strator OF the estate OF samuel w Cnpu.
n; iate q peer Isle, In the county Of Han
cock, deceased by giving bond al the INV dlrents.
re therefore requests all persons who are ~
debted to said deceased's estate to make imme,ij.
ate pay ment ana those who have any demands
-, ARTHUR X. CAMPBELL
February IA, A. D. 1894
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

THE subscriber hereby gives public nDtice 70 all
L concerned. that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upon herself the trust OF execuirix
of the last VIII and testament OF EmelDe Went
worth late of Ellsworth in the county Of Hancock
deceased, no bond being required BY the terms OF
said viii; she therefore requests all persons who
are indebted to said deeease,i's estate, to make
immediate payment, and those who have any
immediate demands thereon TO exhibit the same
for settlement. JULIA A. WENTWORTH.
February IA, A.. u. lisa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05
Ceaal \ Offices.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust of executor
of the last will and testament OF Mary Ann
Fletcher, late OF Esw orib, in the county Of Han
cock, deceased, by giving bond a. the law di.
rects; he therefore requests all persons who
are indebted to said deceased's estate to make
immediate payment, ami those who have any i'm
mediate demands thereon 70 exhibit the same Tor
settlement. 6IORGL Il. DrrIoS.
March IA, A. ID. 1884.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

Red Seal Ssrsaparilla is for sale every
where. Ask your dealer for a bottle 1t
always cures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05
Don't over or under dress.

Don't jeer at anybody's religious belief.
Don't get In the habit of vulgarizng life
by making light OF the sentiment of II.
III you want to be loved-don't find
fault.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

Mother-"To think that my little Ethel should
have spoken 80 impertinently 70 para today at
dinner She never hears me talk that way TO
him Ethel tstoutly1-"well, but you choosed
him. and didn't Brooklyn Lire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

Az fm3worth In the county of Hancock ana state
OF Maine, the 18th dav of March A. % I-44
'l'Hs undersigned hereby gives notice OF his an.
poiht.nent as assignee Of the estate of Joseph
1. snow OF Deer Isle, in the county OF Hapcork
ana state OF Maine, lately in trade at said ID or
Isle, under the name and style OF Z. snow & 20
lnsoivent debtor, who has been declared insol
vent upon his own petition, by the court of in sol
yency for said county Of Hancock
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Jg Assignee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

TO graft great power Of egg production
on an abundance Of tlesh-adding by the
same means quick development and early
maturity. The best breed for the mar
ket poultryman. then. is the breed whie Il
he VIII himself create in the shape Of a
perpetually renewed cross. and a rich Vi
tallty viii be maintained on a par with
size and egg production.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05
70 the Honorable Judge of Probate for thu. coua.

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for thu. conn,
Is OF Hancock.
rINIE UNDERSIGNED MtIarl W Gl4r... ST ,,f
L renohscot, in said county, II. ..rrtf,il = FL,
rrsents, that Delta BoeIen a4d Aud Clement
both Of said Penubscot, die, leaving p,tat.r ,.if4
dren who ought 10 be under the care III "A g,..r
uiHn, that said Della BOWten left t4r ,I4,g,T,.,-
whose names are Josie huw,irn ani C,rtcs h I'd.
Zen. that said Ada Clement lett a VIM ,yh.=,.
name ~ Chester Clement and 4 daughter ,ts.,-t
name IL Maggie Clement. ~ therefor, pr.,y- .,tr
honor 70 appoint some suitable ptr.nn rt,r,l., n
" said minors, AMI that C,cr. NJ " 4rr,f III t.5
tine may ~ appointed ~ that tru-t
WILLARD W. CLENENy
March H. ls9t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05
STATE OF MAINE.

HANIVth, ss'-LOuTt 0i FrUNate. NAroh TerTD.
A. u. ls;4
Upon the foregoing petition ORDERED, That
said petitioner give public notice. 10 All persons
Interested y causing copy OF the petition ami
TINS order thereon, to be published three week :
successfully Ia the Ellsworth American a news.
paper printed or published in Ellsworth in said
county, that they may appear at a Cuart Of Pro
bate for said county, to be held at Ellsworth On
the second Wednesday Of April next. al len
OF the clock in the forenoon to show cause Ar an.
they have, why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
- r CuSSlNGHAM, Judge.
- attesl -tHAs r. DnRR. Register.
true copy, Attest:-CHAs. T, DORR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

Don't contradict people even If you're
sure you are right.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

To the Honorable Judge of Probate tor the coun
Is of Hancock.
VoHN u. HILL of sullivan, in said com y
81 respectfully represents that he IS tue eAecu
tor OF the will Of Josiah Bean, late OF 10 sun
van deceased: that the will OF said deceased was
dulv prohated At a term of the fr0hae COURT
within and for said county, held on the soeoud
enrde, IN the records OF the Registry OF Probate
az Ellsworth. IN aid county. and Is here referred
10 and made a part of this petition; that the su.
\ decision upon the proper construction OF said
Will ana said decision set forth in the rescript
81 the same n copy OF which l. attached to aud
maid 10 Inc leuatees named In the money hequests
Ia clauses .wu" to ELEVEN" both inclusive ot
ssifi win the following Sums, w,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-05

para
-.
-
of o
nun
t
,
i,
an h
.a 7
"a,
=.
.an
800,
ri.
- !.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

ma county, Pa and there she gathered her
flock about her, and they began life anew
amid the hills The first year their live
stock consisted of yoke Of oxen and a COW
only, and but a few acres were plowed Ca
lusha driving the oxen and his brother
walking in the furrow.
Corn and wheat were the only crops put
in, and they were threatened by the pi-
geons, which were numerous and very hun
CRY. To young Galusha, who was not con-
sidered old enough to be intrusted with
gun, was assigned the task OF protecting
the crops, and he did il by sitting on the
roof of the barn and rafting on the shingles
with a stick. The fact that the pigeons got
up early in the morning and continued all
day at their depredations made 1t necessary
for the boy TO climb 10 his exalted perch at
daylight, carry his dinner with him and re-
main till dark daily until the crops were
too well grown to be In danger from the
winged thieves.
The spring he was IS young Grow was
delighted to have the opportunity of max
ing a trip down the Susquehanna river on
a raft from Tunkhannock 20 Marietta.
At Marietta il was found that lumber
was a drug on the market-the country
had not quite recovered from the depres-
sion Of ls37-and with his brother young
Grow went on down the river to Port De
posit There they met a number OF men,
including an uncle Of William Walter
Phelps, with lot Of unstable lumber on
their hands. They decided to load the lum-
Der on vessels and send it to Virginia,
where they hoped 10 find a market. The
15-year-old boy was put on board Of one of
these vessels as supercargo. At Annapolis
he sold the cargo for more than the con-
signor expected could be realized, and this
pleased him so much that he paid the SUI
percargo a sum of money, the first cash he
had ever received for his services.
On his return home young Grow became
u clerk in a store which his mother had es-
tEblished, and later made other down the
river trips with his brother In 1888 he en-
tered the Franklin academy, in 1910 he
went.to Amherst and in 1874 he was gradu-
ated The next year he begun to study law
in ls47 he was admitted to the bar and
shortly afterward became a partner of De
vid Wilmot at Towanda.
/ And thus began the public life Of Galu-
sha A. Grow. j. q. SELovER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

Although French women's legal and civil
rights are extremely circumscribed, it has
always been advanced in their favor that
they are the absolute mistresses in their
own domestic circle. Therefore it is with
a feeling almost amounting to consterna-
ton that they learn that, ia the matter Of
dismissing servants, il is the husband alone
who has the power. In Paris Nine. G..
asked for a separation from her husband
because he would not allow her TO engage
aud discharge servants at her will. In "A tit
of temper she discharged "A cook and house
maid, and they were ordered by the master
TO remain. Whereupon Nine. G. declared
that she would not live with her husband
il he interfered in domestic affairs and APP
piled for a separation. The judge refused
t. - wife, said he, has the right TO de
mand civility aud absolute obedience from
her servants. but husband has an equal
right 10 retain servants in his house who
have merely been dismissed for caprice,
which from the evidence given Is clearly
the case ia the matter In question. 30 that
the ground for applying for a separation
must be considered quite inadequate. -
Paris Letter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

In 1870 Stephen Gray discovered that cleo
tricity acts al a distance.
The first electric machine. a globe Of sui
phur was made by Guerioke In i6f5.
Glass globes for generating electricity
were used boy Newton and others about le'a
A Maryland paper apostrophizes the cleo
:ric railroad a. "thc golden link that binds
contiguous communities In the bonds ol
prosperity"
The Wisconsin Telephone company oper
ates coin nctuated pay stations and Il said
to be suffering losses from petty swindlers
who use the telephones by inserting In thu
slot pieces Of metal instead Of ooin-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
Women should Learn to Converse.

There seems TO me TO be too little atten-
tion given TO teaching children TO talk.
They are taught TO read and write, but
they "pick up talking If child reads
"snatches' of a paragraph be is rebuked;
il he writes disjointedly, he is corrected, but
he is allowed TO express himself orally in
fragmentary phrases, and II we catch his
meaning he does not feel that he has gone
amiss. Weare in such haste that we do not
attend TO forms Of expression. The tele-
graph has encouraged condensation, and
thoughtlessness has engendered eXaggera-
ton. Between the two conversation has
suffered. But the real difficulty Is want of
thought 10 express not lack Of power TO ex-
press IT, A current topics class, meeting
once a week aud talking over the news OF
the day or the questions which are perpleX-
ing wise men and women, would be help
ful.-Mrs. Lyman Abbott in Ladies Home
Journal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

There are some homes which distinctively
impress themselves on the minds Of the Wis
tor a. being nhodes Of artistic refinement
and comfortable elegance. They need not
be extrnvarantly furnished, and yet there
Is something about them that appeals TO
the incest sense as soon as the front door Is
opened When called upon 70 aualyze this
peculiar beauty. IL resolves itself into the
conclusion that such a place Is sweeter and
better than Others because at every turn
one meets with bis Of living green that
serve to make 10 peculiarly attractive.
Though rigid economy must needs be prac-
tlced. the introduction Of single plant
will give an air Of luxury, and II TO this Is
added "a blithe little canary In its cage there
will come that "homy' feeling that can
not be defined. but which makes itself %
kecnly fclt Chicago Tribune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
THE INVENTOR.

A process by which all kinds Of wood can
be rendered incombustible has been invent
ed by Nicholas T. Nelson, "A Chicago chem
list.
SO rapid is the production Of ship rivets
that one train Of rolls feeds four machines,
which turn out 10 tons Of riyets In three
shifts Of eight hours each.
The Germans have, It is said, discovered
that satisfactory kind Of paper can be
made from the refuse hops that have hith-
erto gone to waste in breweries.
Among the recent methods adopted in
the manufacture Of screws is that OF form.
ing the thread on the screw blanks by cold
rolling the latter between reciprocatingd dies
having ridges and depressions formed on
their faces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

CHFRiFf's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
= cution IN my hands. issued ont OF the dis
trict cour Of the First Judicial district o. tho
state OF Montana. m and for the county OF Lewis
sud 4 re. ia the SUIT OF d ouert :. hAle Asaihs .
hhirley a. AHhby, duly httested the lath dY OF
Decenihar A 10. lsgA have levied upon All the
r.ght title anl interest Of the said shirley 4 q.
Ashbv in and 10 the folio Ning described prop
erty. situated In Lewis and Clarke county, state
Of Montana viz IN, =.
block numbfr twenty-one en- u storJ's addulon
~ the city 10 HelaHA in the 90 MY OF Lows
snd clarke state Of Montana. sald property
st,nding nov on the records OF the county OF
4 evils an CLARKE In the name OF Emma T.
Ashhy. ,, q, - ...,
hered1tamouis and Appurienancas therounto he-
L,nrins ~ in anyWiea spportainirg
Nofice IL hereby gwen that on sturdsy, tha
"a day Of etrnaly. A. j.. 1872 az the hour 81 ~
o'rl@ck m ~ faid day, az the front door ~ tho
I court house Helena, evils amt larAe county
.tats IN Mautan | will sell all the right
,i,ia ana interest Of the eaid shirley d Ashuy in
snd ~ lie said above described property. 20 the
higbeat bidder for cash IN hand
Given under my hand this the llth DAY OF
JanuAry. A ID. 1877. ...,,.,,,., al, -,
FINN =. Hoss. under sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND WTALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility.
pinAl exhaustion. heuI astheniA sto.
Completely, perfectly and permanently reiuv-
mat M the vital energies; increasing nervous
power renew ina the am biton Of youth and the
courage Of manhoed; restoring TO ehfeebledi
snervated, exhausted, devitalized. or overWOrked
men and women perfect constitutional powers
Its eJtraordinary curative power maniiesis
itself almost immediately IL IL taken. On this
point the eYida nee Of those who have taken u Il
Uniform and positive. They saY they can feel
he effect OF every dose doing them COOL II L.
powerful nerve inVigoratinE tonic, imparting ita
restorative influence through the meaium Of tie
nervous ~ TEN 20 every organ and tissue in the
body. u MAKES but little difference whether the
constitutional vigor Las bean undermined ~
acute disease. Overwork. Or certain mischievous
indscretion: or whether the broken down con-
iiiion il called hy mans OF other. 30 long as
there 10 nervous exhaustion general or local
weaknese-ea long 40 ensrvation and debility are
The type Of h Ailment. this l. the remedy.
THOSE WHO SUIT rem the refulta Of
over. mental or physical sxertion, hardship.
exposure. hidden drains capuee or who have
brought upon themselves a scr g q HfiictioIs BY
gnorAntly or Wilfuliy violating natures Laws
viii mud in atoms Vitalizsr And Nerve Toaio
he remedy of their oertian reiiet IL speedily
removes all evidence Of progressive physical
deterioration, and restores the enteeled energies
WHENEVER ! II RI rs any weakness Of the
vital organs, nervousness, prostr9tions, Of tho
physical or mental ensries confusion Of idoas.
lack Of self-oohidence, irritabilty of temper
melancholy, cowardice, weakness OF the kneea
and hack pal pi alton Of the heart. dragging pain
in lie loins headache. irritation Of tie kidnsys
ard bladder; milky urine, pernioious and hidden
wastes. resulting in failure 81 the mental and
physical powers constituting an imp 2dlment O.
success and uniting him Or her for he duties
and responsibilities o. life, 1t is the remedy paI
sxcelleno.
ate the work Of regeneration aud cure in mans
cases. But stubborn cases often require more. u
viii be sent postpaid secured from ohser'stiS %
for 500 PER package, or packages Tor ss.Od
AON's'' ." CATION MED. CO. Boston. Masa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-22

ALIAS SUMMONS p IN THE DISTRICT
n court OF the First Judicial district Of q
state Of Montana In and for the county Of Lewis
jobs Merry. plaintiff. vs., Myron l. Tompkins.
Bossie J. ompkins his wife), A. brit III. horn
burgh, Lsuis 4. y. Lotz as assignee Of 4. n.
lhornbugh, The Denver Investment and hank
ing Company, Limited, he Provdsnt Trust
Company, defendants.
,Ths state q Montana sends greeting to the
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you hy the above named plain
tin n the district ocurt Of the First judicial
district OF The state Of Montana. In and for the
county o. wis and Clarke, and 70 answer the
complaint filed tie Elm. within ten days lexolu-
sive Of the day Of servcel after the service you
Of this summons. II served within this county
" served of this county, but within this dis
tTiot within twenty days Otherwise within forty
day- or judgment BY default will be taken
against you according TO the prayer on said COM
The said action Is brought TO recover iudg-
ment against the said defendants MyrOn l..
sad Bessie lonpkins in the sum
o. Sn Ss1 snsaa om GS & 40 for %
sum o. $50 and interest thereon at 10 per cent
per annum from Aug. 4, 1879. the same being
accrued and unpsid interest. all q which IL ao-
cording to the conditions Of a certain uromis-
sorry note made ald delivered BY tho said de-
fendants 60 plaintiff on rob l. 1891; and 10
foreclose certain mortgage on lot number
eleven u1) in block numbered seven lll IN
chris. kenck addition TO the city OF Helena
cosnty Of Lewis and Ciarhe. state Of Montana,
secure the pay ment of the said promissory note.
for the sum Of S12A ~ reAfonable counsel fees
for snoh suit: and for such other legal and
equitabls rel 81 usually demanded Ia sucn cases;
particular reference Is hereby hal to the COM
plant on file hersin for more particulars.
And you are hereby notified, that N you fail 20
appear ana answer the said compliant above
required the said plaintiff will spply T. the
court Tor tho relief dsmanded In the compisi
Given under my hand and the zeal u the Dis
triot Court Of the kirst Jud cial District
OF the I tate OF MuntAna q, in and
4@ for the tounty Of LOWS aud
/ Seal first } clarke, this 9Th day Of JAnu-
/ ! j I'd Dist ury, in tho year % our ord
[ Court. one thousand eight hundred
J and ninoty-fuur.
JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
/ Bye q. FREEMAN. deputy clerk
/ III. 5. H0pnsr. attorney Tor plaintiff.