davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-19

Max Hertz is spending his vacation in
Boston.
". +. Milliken, of Portland, was in this
city Tuesday.
Curtis r. Foster and family took pos
session of their Shady Nook cottage Tues
day evening.
Mrs Fred H. Mcfarland is visiting her
mother at Surry.
City Marshal stover has stopped Sun
day ball playing.
{. II. Emery vas in Cherryteld Satur-
day on business.
W. o. Emery and wife OF sullivan We're
in the city this week.
Mrs. George H. Grant of this city is
visiting in Bucksport.
NJ Miss inez l.. Dorr has returned from a
visit to friends in Bangor.
Mrs. y. F. Greely. who was indisposed a
few days ago, is out again
Adam Forepaugh's circus will be in
Ellsworth Monday, August 6.
Julia F. and Walter H. Ellington are
visiting at Southwest Harbor.
|. l.. IIalman and wife are at the Sea-
side Inn, Seal iiar Dor, for a week.
Mrs q. A. Lord has gone to Harring
ton. here she will remain for the sum
mer.
Mrs George \. Bolster and daughter
Edith of Albion, Michigan, are visiting in
the city.
H. E. Hamln and party, who have been
cruising on the yacht "Thetis,n returned
Monday.
r. f. Mason left for New York city
last week to visit his father, Capt. George
w Mason.
Mrs. Ella F. Hale left for New York
last week to visit her brother Ira Hight,
who is i'll.
Mrs. l.. C. Havener and child of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Chas,
5. Bragdon.
r. 4. Wooster, deputy collector of Gus
toms at Mt. Desert Ferry, was in the city
saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. ). X. Whiting, 2d spent
sunday at Somesvlle, the guests of A. j..
W hitting.
Mrs. Milton o. Frazier and daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Taylor OF Lynn, Mass, are
visiting here.
Miss Anna Holt OF Boston, is spending
a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. j. W.
Holt, Bay Side.
Black Prince stepped on the foot OF his
owner, +. X. Hopkins, the other day, and
badly injured il.
Robert, the six-year-old son of Mrs.
Julia Mullan, fell from a chair and broke
his arm last saturday.
County Commissioner Aiken went to
Bar Harhor Monday, and Commissioner
Hutchins was in Ellsworth.
Herbert l.. Webber OF Somerville, Mass,
is spending a few weeks with relatives
and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin II. JOY entertained
Il party of friends last week at their cot
tage at Contents ion Cove.
H. b. Saunders and daughter, who have
been occupying their cottage at Lamoine
Point, returned home Tuesday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK

A. II. Norris-Dry Goods.
j. W. oomhs-Confectionery.
G. A. Parcher-Druggist.
lnsolvencv-SOtice of second meeting.
Probate notice-Est Mary Z. Atherton.
Notice of Assignee of his appointment.
Probate notice-Est Rhoda c. Merritt.
Probate notice--Est Geo. V, Mills.
Probate notiCe-Est Phebe j. Wilins.
Probate notice-Est William w. Hatch.
Exec. notice-Est. Daniel Il. Eaton.
Notice of appointment of assignee.
probate notice-Est of Hosea Horton.
Probate notice-Est. George Reed.
\. ID. Staples-Sloughen or Jigger for sale.
Meeting of Eastern Maine Railway Co.
Exec. notce-Est. Horace W Merrill.
Admr. notice-Est. Leonard o. Fay.
Admr. notCc-Est. Edward Il. Perry.
Notice of assignee of his appointment.
G. II. Drummey-Nou resident tax notice.
William Fennelly notices.
Probate notice-A ccounts filed for settlement.
Insolvency notice,
Admr. notce-Est. Julia VI. Macomber.
Probate notice petitions for allowance.
BtcKsPORr:
Thomas q, Arey-Notice of foreclosure.
FRANKLIN:
l.. c. Bragdon- Non re sident tax notice.
CAsTINE
Samuel patson Caution notice.
Mt. DESERT
J. W. Some--Non re -ident tax notice.
DEER ISLE:
j. J. Spofrord-M Meeting of Ellsworth and Dee
Isle Telegraph Co.
MIDDLErowN SPRINGS, VT:
\. W. Grays Sons-IIorse Powders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
\ Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera
tives-containing nothing which permits
its use as beverage or intoXicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest medi-
cine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys.-It will cure Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma
laria from the system. Satisfaction guar
anteed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only SOC. per bot
tie. Sold by S. D. Wiggin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-19

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hart
Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blcmishes from
horses. Blood Spayins Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs etc Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
rapted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known Sold by ). ID. Wiggin, druggist, ELS
worth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-19

Itch on human, mango on horses, dogs and all
stock cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's San.
itary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by S. ID.
Wiggin, druggist, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-19

Congregational sunday school Picnic.
The Congregational Sunday school pic
mic Will be at The Bluffs, Mt. Desert Ferry,
today Thursday. Train leaves ct 1920
a. M; returns at 5 p. m. Round trip %
cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-19
Church Notes.

The fortnightly sermon at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, by the pastor,
next Sunday evening at 7.30 O'Clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to all. Seats
free
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-19
Bucklen'S .trnica SalNc.

The best s8lye in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box. For
-ale by ;. ID. Wiggin.-Adct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-07-19
Picnic POSTPONED.

The sunday school excursion OF the
Unitarian society to Green Lake, an
nounced for today Thursday, July 49, has
been postponed to next week Thursday,
July 26.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13
AT ROYVILLE.
Happenings in the Busy and
Thrifty Town Reported
for the Columns of The
Gazette.

The resurrection of the Re-
publican party in louisiana, as
suredly presents food for deep
est reflection. It's sudden boom in
the congressional race, bears ill It'd
ings for the state and local elections
of 90. The black, ignorant vote
must not count; the Negroes duty is
at his pillow, and should he fail to
heed the warning of his superiors,
then, of course, he succun1bs to
tina atmosphere is polluted with
miasms coming from black and tan
politicians. These infectious germs
are naturally contracted by the ig-
norant black. He listens to the
stories of castles to be built; he
glories in the political privileges
promised him; he in1bibes freely of
the cheap campaign whisky poured
down his throat, and when under
the influence of that fearful narcotic,
he casts his vote for 7s.he does
not know whom ?" Such is the
political future Of Louisiana. Will
Lafayette be one of the parishes to
stand by and see her rights trampled
upon? Will she again allow the
negro full! sway at the polls? Will
her citizens again endure the inso-
hence and insults of such human
monsters? In the name Of the
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13
CAREkCRO NEWS.
The Gazette Corresponds nt's
Weekly Resume of Items of
Interest in and About
CarencrO.

The Bayou Carcncro Base
Ball club report to your correspon-
dent that they were very stability
! treated by the home team Of Lafa-
yette last Sunday. If the Lafayette
club realized early in the game
that they had met their match, and
saw defeat staring them in the face;
or whether they were ignorant of
the ordinary rules of the game, is
the question now being discussed
by the Carencro boys and their
friends. The Lafayette team Of
tended number Of invitations to
the Carencro club to play friendly
game of ball on their grounds. Ex
pecting at least fair treatment, such
habit of giving to others, they ac-
cepted the invitation last Sunday.
They went there in good faith to
pass the evening in friendly rivalry,
and claim that they were very badly
treated for their trouble.
AT a meeting of the ssbuilding
committee" held last Sunday evening
at the residence of Rev. Father La
forest, it was decided to commence
Immediately the erection of the new
church. The probability is, that
the contract will be awarded Mr..
Geo. Chachere, of Opeiousa<, who
has submitted plans and speciica-
tons that meet with the approval
of the committee. The indications
are that within the next two or
three years, the people will have
church such as they can we'll be
proud of.
-Messrs. H. Hebert and J. d.
Breaux have built for themselves
and friends hunters lodge, in the
woods near Guilbeau's Springs,
where they can pass their leisure
time in hunting and fishing.
Mr.. Adam Sonnier, one Of our
local amateur fishermen, landed
1856 fish during the last season.
This is hard to beat.
Rev. Father Weite, of New Or.
ieans. arrived lasi Monday. He
was received at the depot by a
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13
ObituarV.


John II Tierney died at his h ome
in this town at ago Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Tierney was born in
Springhill, Ala, in the year 1851;
he came to Lafayette eight years
ago and during that time he has
been in the employ of Southern p a
cifc Company as engineer; he was
a member of that brotherhood of
brave men whose devotion to duty
has won the admiration Of the world.
During faithful service of fourteen
years, he never failed to perfor m
his duty, though it sometimes meant
great dangers and severe trials.
Mr.. Tierney was a man of ster-
ling worth and generous heart; an
exemplary citizen, his death marks
the loss of valuable member Of the
Community. His remains were
taken to AlSiers for burial.
a widow and three children are
left to mourn his death. TO them
The Gazette begs to extend its
sincerest sympathy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13
District Court.

The district court resumed the
transaction of criminal business
Monday morning. All the parties
whose cases were fixed for this week
with the exception of one, entered
pleas of .sguilty."
The following parties pleaded
guilty:
Coquelin Latiolais, assault and
battery. The case agaist Emile
Latiolais was nolle pros.
Jack Foreman, carrying con
cealed weapon.
Joseph Mccoy, larceny.
Treville Norcisse, keeping a dis
orderly house.
Pierre Lombert, carrying con-
cealed weapon.
Leonce Perro, ct ais. larceny.
For Violation of Sunday Law
D. M. Landry, F. Estillette, Castor
Blot, Pierre Guidry, Eli Mcdaniel,
l.. Deleglise, Eli Bernard, Felix
Begnaud, Maurice Francez.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13
Public Sale.

SUCCESSION OF oNEzIME SENEGAL, DE-
CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
order issued by the Honorable the 18TH
Judicial District Court of the State of Louis
lana, holding session in and for the parish
of Lafayette, dated the 10th day of Septenl-
Der A. d., 1894; and by virtue also out of
commissions issued out of said Court
based upon said order and directed to me,
the undersigned Clerk of Court and ex-fficio
Administrator, will sell at public auction,
to the highest and last bidder,
Saturday, October 20, 1894,
between legal sale hours, at the last resi-
dence of deceased, in this parish, the fol-
lowing described property belonging to said
SUGGEST IN; to-wit:
I. One certain tract of prairie land sit
urted in the Parish of Lafayette, containing
twenty superficial arpents, bounded
north by Clsmile Cormier, east bv public
road from Scot, going north, south by Car
nelius Morrison, west by Jean Dominique,
together with all the buildings and improve
n1ent thereon. consisting. of an old dwelling,
old barn, ETC., fencing and also the crop be-
longing to the succession.
2. One lot in the Mills addition to the
town of Lafayette, being lot No. Ia, and
being bounded as follows: north by lot No.
II, east by Bienville Street, west by lot No.
IS. and south by-street, and measuring
one hundred feet front by one hundred and
forty feet.
;. Six head of horned cattle, of one
year and upwards.
4. Two horses.
s. One mare and colt.
8. One colt.
s: Poultry.
9. Furniture and kitchen utensils.
One fourth of the crop growing
Terms-Cash.
W. B. BAILEY,
Clerk of Court and Ex-oficio Administrator.
Sept. IS, 1894.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13
number of his old time frieds.

number of his old time frieds.
Mrs. F.. Brown went to New
Orleans few DAYS since to attend
the marrige Of her sister, Miss
Louise Millaudon, to Mr.. +. Beau
vais, of that city.
The Carencro Sugar Company's
plant will be ready for operation
about the 2oth of this month.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolphe Gull
beau were in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdelle, of
Oliver station, were the guests of
Evangeline plantation last Friday
and Saturday.
-Messrs. Guilbeau and Sicily
were in Opelousas on Monday last.
The movement Of cotton this
year is very slow. There is no
doubt that many of our cotton
planters, will go into other cultiva-
ton next year. 1t is simply and i'm
possibility for a man to raise cotton
at the present prices. AS far as SUI
gar cane is concerned, there is no
| doubt that sugar is passing through
its hardest trial this season. Pro-
viding our boiling planters do not
succeed in having sugar placed on
| the free list next December, the
chances are that the sugar industry
will be in more prosperous con-
dition next year. While Congress
was trying to decide how much in
jury it could do to the sugar inter-
est, which consumed several months,
the "Trust" imported an immense
quantity of sugar free of duty.
This stock is still on hand, and has
a depressing effect on the value of
the home product. When next sea-
son rolls around this supply will be
exhausted, and then will be the time
that the advolorem duty will show
its actual and contemplated effect.
This year the Louisiana planters are
working on free sugar basis;
while next year it will be different.
Poultry raising is on the de-
crease in this section, and yet there
| is nothing that pays better.
Mrs. Dugal was a visitor to
Sunset last Tuesday.
Mr.. H. +. Toll, parish super
| intendent of public schools, went to
Lafay cite last Saturday, to gladden.
, the hearts of the teachers, by pay
; ing their salaries.
DIR. Il. Perrault is home again
after long visit to relatives and
friends in Natchez. Mr.. Perrault
will leave in few DAYS for New
Orleans, where he will commence
his second session at Tulane Uni
versity, medical department.
These chilly nights and cool
! mornings, are gentle reminders that
! summer is slowly passing away; and
the good housewife is paying her
compliments to cedar chests, and
bundles, and bringing forth the
overcoat, and other wraps long
since stored away between layers of
camphor, phenol and tobacco,
which combined give that peculiar
drugstore-order that persists in fol-
lowing a man throughout the win
try season.
The death Of Mr.. Jack Tierney,
the veteran engineer, SO long in the
service of the Southern Pacific
Company, was indeed sad, and has
called forth many expressions of
sympathy for the family, by his
friends in Carencro.
There are a large number of
small sugar mills being put up
hereabouts this year
TOTIEDM VERBS
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13

knows what kind of treatment to ex-
pect. There is not town in the
Union where the hobo fares better
than in Lafayette. He has been
coming so long that the kind house
wives begin to look upon him as one
Of our own.
Our Lafayette boys were surely
in earnest last Sunday. They play
ed two games of ball-one against
CArencro and the other against
crappoville-and came out easy
winners of both games.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13

The Calcasieu contigent of the
sugar planters bolt consists of those
sterling democrats CD, S. A. Knapp
Dennis NJ. Foster, and last, if not
least, Joe Fried, (the S. S. of
IS. s.. There may be few others,
and we will correct our list from
week to week if any converts are
made. By-the-way, we understand
there is a hat full of money, but no
sscolored gentleman" need apply.
H ow do you like that, boys? This
is strictly a Chilly white" institution.
We ask, as favor, that the names
of all the recruits from the parish of
Calcasien who propose to operate
with the i,olters be sent in to U.s.
Lake Charles EcilO.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13
For Rent.

!. fara, Of 100 arpcn,s adiousnins Cads
AMI SUICIDES refinery. 10 acres OF seed cane
now TIM, faru i'll he sold cheap. Apply
at.oncc t,' y. -. Young, Younysyilie, La
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-10-13
Cure for Headache

As remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bittcrs has proved to be the very best.
1t effects a permanent cure and the most
dreaded hal,iiuai sick headaches yield to lis
influence. We urge all who afflicted 10
procure Il bottle and give this remedy fair
trial IN cases of ha bitual constipation
Electric littcrs cures by giving the needed
tonic to the bowels, and few cases long re-
sist the of this medicine. Try it once
Large bottles only Fifty cnets at VIM
Cleggs Drug Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
ALL HAD THE WILLOWS

Only SIX APpeaIs Prom Peach Tree
 Commission and Tn, SC Useless.
 The state law providing for the extermi- nation of the peach yellows; has now been in operation two years. The commission in 1893 ordered the destruction of more than 25, 900 trees in the state There was but one appeal from their orders and that appeal was promptly settled in their favor as soon as heard.
 This year. with a greater number of deputies in the field, the commission has attempted to seek out trees in all private grounds. and. while they have not had to condemn nearly as many trees as last year. they have condemned great number and yet but six appeals have been made.
 These appeals were made so late in the season that the court of appeals was not able to be organized and visit the different blocks of trees in dispute until last week. At this season it is far more difficult to find every sign of the disease than it would have been a month or six weeks ago. yet in every case the court found such marked symptoms of the disease in the con- demned trees as to enable them to uphold the enforcement of the law on these dis puted trees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.

Elias Pritchard Must Support His Wife
 Go to Jail.
 The case of Elias Pritchard occupied nearly an hour thIs morning. First plea in abatement was put in by Attorney Gil lette. Then iond was filed which was not satisfactory to the town. Prosecuting Attorney Russell filed a demurrer to the plea in abatement. This was overruled and the trial for non-support was heard. It was the same evidence as introduced be- fore, except that it was stated that the woman refused to receive pork and beans as the only diet she should live on. Pritchard was sentenced to jail for sixty days or furnish a bond of $2OO to the town.
 Thomas RI. Dale for drunkenness was fined g this morning. John COnnorty was taken from the house where his brother is dying. He was very drunk. He was fined s10 and costs.
 James W. Scott was charged with as- sault on his wife. The woman and her little boy said that he had slapped and kicked her. Scott denied the charge and said that hIs wife was A drinking woman. which caused all the trouble. Officer Ahern testified that the woman was under the influence of drink when he arrested the man last night. Judge Root advised both to conduct themselves differently and suspended judgment on Scott
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
WELCOME HOME.

Father sheridan of Windsor Locks
 Receives s Warm Greeting
 Never before has such welcome been accorded any citizen of Windsor Locks as wes given to the Hev J. OR Sheridan, pastor of St Mary's Roman Catholic church, and foI merly of this city. on hls return last evening from two months journey to England. France and Ireland. On the arrival of the train Father Sheridan was met by large crowd of fully 2,UOO people, and there was a general display of red fire and Roman candles. hack, drawn by four horses, was wniting for him. and led by Summers cadet bond he was escorted to position in the parade. The line then proceeded to the parochial residence. which had bean d. fcorated by McClunie of Hartford and illungned with Chinese lan- 'erns and electric lights. As soon as Father Sheridan had taken a position on the piazza the church choir sang "Home Again." Andrew Outerson then made an address of welcome in behalf of St Mary's D irish and of the mission in Suffield, say ing that Father Sheridin's people desired hlm to accept gift of Fl .0O0, as a token of their esteem and good wishes for his continued welfare. Father Sheridan then thanked the chairman and his people for their gift and for his welcome home. He gave an account of his journey and re- f,rred to the good work which had been done in his abstnce by the curate, Father Cunningham, who had charge of the parish and Suffield mission during his ab- ! sence. The clergy present were: The Rev B. OR Sheridan ani the Rev P. J. Me | Givney of Middletown, Rev J. Flemming, Poquonock: Rev R. J. Kennedy of this city. and Rev D. H. Lawlor of Mechanics vile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
THE ORESSmAkER.

Tho largo rcvers, collars and bretellc trimmings, to some extent, remain.
 The revival of the colnrs and fashions of the painter, Nandyke, is feature of the season.
 The most popular fur cape Is from 20 to 24 inches deep and is of close fur, like Per sian lamb, seal or otter.
 There Is n great fancy at present for a tiny shoulder cape for morning wear, and the fashionable revival of the fur shoulder cape seems to be assured.
 Tho golf cape extends well over the dress and is made of mixed Scotch tweeds or plain cloth with n Scotch plaid lining. It Is worn by young ladies for morning shopping.
 It Is n fashion to make the huge sleeve and skirt of the same material. In hand some cloth gowns this is generally of cloth, while the silk or moire trimming appears in the bodice.
 The full sleeves, slashed bodices and full, plain skirts, such as are seen in Nandyke portraits of Henrietta Maria and other ladies of her court, are tho models of the gowns of today.
 Bertha trimmings seem to have disaap- pcared. In their place therc is no end of hugo flat collets or tiny capcs extending from the throat n short distance over the top of the sleeve.
 For elaborate dress there are long em- pire coats of black Inoire, claborately trim med with black lace and spangles of jet. These arc altogether too elaborate to be worn on the strcct, and tho style is limited to the carriage. Good Housekeanin9