davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
for Sale.

SLElGH-One sleigh. buffalo robe. one
- coon robe. 5. h WHITING, Ellsworth
E>NGINE AND BOILER-Upright 3 horse
~ power engine and boiler portable, and on
where light power is needed just the thing for
wood saving. In perfect repair and will lie sold
cheap. Owner has no further use for it, NAV he
seen s a. Hopkins, foundry: For particulars. price
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11
tOante0.

Advertisements under This head, 10 cents per line
per reet; 3 lines 3 ,ceeks 80 cents.
------s- --------7.-, --~-~----~- - ~ IL
)uplI-s-ln stenograrhy and Type Writing
4 Terms reasonable. Inquire Of ETHEL PAR.
SONS, on Third street, Ellsworth or at Burrin Ma.
tional bank
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Returning. leaving Bar Harbor at ) ~, II GOA m;
: -, y IN, arrive AT
Sorrento at Is y IN.
SUN 1n, Is. m, 3 q m
VT. iHr-rrt Ferry, . 81, III; | co. Is. d m.
Hancock, g. m i5 I - u m
rrankin Road. s. a m | 30, 4 rs % m
ELLSWORTH, 10 10 "a m: . 90 4 30 u m
Ellsworth talls, ~ Is IN. > to, = - nm
Green Lake, 'it - m = 50, % l. 3 nj
Lake House. 10 q am O1, 5 Il i m
tgtry > MILLS, TO 81, m, Z TO- IS 81 . m
Holden. 40 ~ m. 20. ) IS r. M
fen"esC"i Junction Brewer, ma, a IN. 3 81
S., y IN.
tNcnange St BANGOR. II 5am;4lo. los. u m.
BANGOR, ii 30. a III; IL, u 10, u IN.
stops when sSnailed or on notice to Conduct.
or.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland .Bostop
and st. John
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
ckets before entering the train, and espectaIlv
Eils"orthto Falls and Falls TO Ellsworth
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. K. ticket Office.
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and Gent Manager
r.. BpoTHBi, Gen'l Pass. aud Ticket Ay't
bpremler lsUy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Commencing Monday. January l. 1894 steam.
ef kOtk LAND" Capt. W. c. SastelIe, Will
lease Far liarbor. weather and Ice permitting
n MoniaSs ana Thursdays at sA NJ. touching
az Northeast Harhor, Southwest Harbor swans
,sIanu, anu Greens Landing. connecting at Rock
land with steamer for Boston
FOR Sorrento. Wednesdays and Saturda7s
RETURNING
From Boston, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS at 5px
From Rockland. touching at intermediate land
ihgs, wednesdays and SATURDAYS at (ahouII q
A. NJ, or upon arrival OF steamer from Boston
from Sorrento Mondays and Thursdays at
A. NJ. o.
T.: = J. MORSE, Agent, Bar Harbor.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Agent, Boston.
WILLIAM II. HILL
General Manager Roston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

business communications should be addressed
70 ana all money orders made payable To THE
ANCock COUNTY PUBLISHING Co, Ellsworth,
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

Subscription Price-sl.50 year; rs cents for
SIX months; Blk cents for three months, II
paid strictly in advance. All arrearages are
reckoned at the rate of 81 per year.
Advertising Rates-Are reasonable, and will
De made known on application
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-11

The death OF james -. Rhodes occurred in
WalthHm, Dee. %. 1898 MIR. Rhodes rose in
the morning IN biz usual health. doing the
household duties preparatory to the day, when
he was suddenly stricken with paralysis Of the
brain and heart. Hi, family came to him At
once; he had Just time to say how kind thew
all had been to him. aud passed peacefully
away.
Mr.. Rhodes was born In Pawtucket, K. |.
He went into the clothing business in Proyi-
dence; the last three years under title OF
Rhodes, Stanton Il Co. He was In business
about twenty-ihree years, when, on account OF
illness, he came to Wathsm. hoping 10 regain
his health. He recovered in measure, but
was never free from pain. He fought disease
bravely. but when "a year had gone he saw
that he must bow 0 the inevitable.
Mr.. Rhodes wa. a kind husband, generou. in
his nature interested in all onw ard move ments
for the good OF his felIow-men. He held the
Office of supervisor Of schools where he lived
He leaves devoted affl icted family with a host
OF sorrowiBg friends to mourn his loss Mr.
Rhodes was member OF the Central Baptist
church in Providence for twentv-six wears,
and WAS highly respected by all who knew him.
providence papers please copy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
A NOTABLE EVENT.
foaight's Contest Between Bar
ron and Mccoy.

fonight's Contest Between Bar
ron and Mccoy.
The commodious gymnasium of the
Twin City Athletic club viii. be the
scene of notable event this evening"
That event will be the glove contest
Between James Barron. the champion
lightweight OF Australia, and Charley
McCOy. Of indianapolis, who is known
as kid Mccoy" The latter is only
twenty years old, but Notwithstanding
his youth he has a loug line of
victories TO his credit. unbrokel by a
single defeat. That Kid Mccoy is a
phenomenon there can be no doubt.
Barron'S record since he came to this
country has demonstrated that he, too,
is unQuestionably firSt-class man. His
most remarkable performances in
America were his defeat of Bobby
DobbS, the colored lightweight cham
pion.in two rounds, and his victory over
Dutch Neal.tte Sl.Lous middleweight,
who, SIX weeks previous. h I'd beSted
Barron. Barron and Mccoy are both in
prime condition, and an excellent con-
test Is confidently expected. The Stip-
ulatloE regarding the weight Of the
principals is that neither is to weigh in
al tue rlrgsloe at more than LAT pounds.
a very attractive preliminary pro-
gramme has been prepared. One of the
features VIII be the Sparring exhibition
given by the three Montgomery boys,
sons of DR.. Montgomery, of Eau Claire.
These boys are conceded TO be the
cievtrest boxers of their age in the
United States. W..B. Hart. the champion
ciub-swilger of the Northwest. will also
appear. Among the others who have
volunteered their services are Char.
lev ktmmick. Charley Gleason and
"Shadow" Maber.
Seats Tor lnls elaborate entertainment
are selling rapidly, and large audience
is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
Genuine Co.operation. -,,


The greatest cooperative interest in
the world is life insurance. The most
notable cooperative success of the age
is the union of many policy holders in
common movement to secure for one
another the benefits of life indemnity.
What one individual alone could not
possibly do for himself. many working
together are enabled to accomplish
easily and perfectly through standard
life insurance. Thus the life companies
are of inestimable value to their policy
holders. Their benefactions, extending
over half century of active business
life. are already reaching into the bill
lions of dollars. For the future they
are destined to be even more productive
OF good than in the past. Their ac-
cumulated assets have gro wn to such
proportions as to make them absolutely
unassailable by the attacks of time Or
the vicissitudes OF fortune. But the
system will ever remain cooperative.
The polIcy-holders will be the company
in the future as in the past, and it must
be cheering thought to every member
of standard life company that IN fur
nishing his own loved ones the lie [
possible protection against misery and
want, he Is also enabling thousands of
other men to do the same. 1t is of no
small importance to the policv-holder
that he is thus privileged to he vital
factor IN the largest and strongest CO.
operative movement the world has ever
seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
THE EVENING EXERCISES
An Interesting Programme at
NOrmanna Hall.


Normanna Hall.
The exercises in the evening at Nor
mama hall were Interesting. There
was large attendance and everybody
went away we'll pleased With the even
ing's entertainment. The Normanna
band supplied the instrumental masc,
and there was singing Oy five singing
societies from st. Paul and Minneapolis
The Norwegian turner's, of Minneapolis,
gave an exhibition which was well re-
celved. The speakers were Prof. j. E.
Olson. professor of Scandinavian lam
guages and literature in the University
of Wisconsin. Hon. John Lind and S. E.
Olson. Each of the speakers referred
to the object of the celebration and the
events which made it possible for the
Norwegians to commemorate a day of
victory.
Prof. Olson took up the history of the
ScaudlnavlanS as race, showed the in.
huence they had in founding the brin-
cipal nations of Europe. indicated their
possibilities here, and exhOrted them
all 10 try and emulate their ancestors.
He urged Scandinavians to b. friends
Oh the basis CT their music, and made a
plea for them to return in part, at least,
to their mother tongue. and showed how
they could celebrate Scandinavian holi.
days. keep up a knowledge of the his
tory and literature of their mother
countries and still be good American
citizens. lie referred to the part the
Scandinavians had already taken in the
building up of the Northwest, aud the
part they took in the war. In conclud-
ing he gave a brief but Interesting &C.
count OF Norway's struggle for indie
pendenee in 1914, and characterized her
present position i'll modern civilization
as a result Uf heI freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Today is ladies' day at the park, and.
rs the fair Sex are admitted free OF
charge, large turnout is invited and
expected.
Mrs. Esther Jennings, of pol Twenty
NTH street east, who was burned on the
9Th inst. by the explosion OF a gasoline
stove, died Wedues day night of her i'll
JurieS.
Haley Il Hoy. the sa,oonkeepers on
Hennepin avenue. are OH the carpet.
Duluth man having complained TO the
police that lie was rubbed of $40 while
III their saloon last Sunday morning.
Encouraging reports have been re-
cieVed from ali sections OF the North
west iEdorsing the hoac patronage con-
vention to be held in Minneapolis Oh the
23d inst, and the prospects for big
.'eeting are very ilattering.
w. 5. Chadwick. he of the rotund
form and smiling eXpanse of counte-
nance, has purchased the score card
privilege for TIE Minneapolis base ball
games, and with customary versatility
he promises something rev and at
tractive within the next few days.
"InnCcent as Il Lamb" farce COM
edy by Glen Marlborough and Walter
5. Craven, which Was produced at the
Grand last night by Roland Reed and
bis excellent company, is very divert
Ing entertainment and will furnish
ample amusement to those who witness
1t.
Presi ent Bishop.of the Lurline club,
called on Col. West yesterday and mott
he'd him that the club stood ready to
take up the notes held by him and rep
reSeniing money advanced to the organ
ization. The gratifying statement is
made that Tie club is now out Of debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
\ NATION AL STRIKE
May Be Brought About in the Iron
Trade.

PITT sBURG. Pa, May 17.-There is a
report current among local iron and
steel workers that the most important
business to be brought up at the Cleve-
land convention of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Iron and Steel Workers will
be the ACCESSIBILITY of national strike
in the iron trade. All the officials of
the. Amaigamated association are in
Cleveland. but the worknen locally say
the prpject has been uader considera-
ton By lodges for several months. The
organized workluen Who have originated
the move have chafed for long time
under reported reductions.
The non union wOrkmen have become
asaissatisfied as the union men over
the present condition of affairs, and
Invitations 10 cooperate extended by
the 3organlZers of the Amalgamateu
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
are eagerly accepted. For the purpose
of stirring up. general strike senti-
ment for higher wages trusted organ-
IZerS have even been sent east OF the
Allegheny mountains to Steelton, Har-
riSburg. Scranton. Philadelphia. Pitts
ton, BsliefOnte and other manufacturing
cities to sound the workingmen and see
whether they will join. A part of the
plar is to have the Cleveland convention
adopt the sixty-day limit scale so as to
prevent any chance of violation of con
tract by the manufacturers, as would be
the case if yearly agreement was
made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
The Closing Session

The final session of the Minnesota
Homeopathic institute was held at the
Masonic Temple yesterday. reports be-
ing submitted from the bnrean of cleo
tro therapeutics and the bureau of
nervous diseases. Several interesting
papers Of technical character were
also ad.
The following executive committee
was appointed: George F. Roberts. w.
E. Leonard, II. W. Brazie. q. EI}en-
mis-, ID. Strickland. W. l.. briggs. H. NJ.
Luikin, Alex Donald. A. b. Cole. U. Ii.
Hall, w. F. Stone, l.. Il. Wiberton. f.
L. Bowman, -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold I!
Gold !!

Cold! Cold! Gold
On opening of navigation, the Cana
dian Pacific Railway will open their d.
rect route from ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of tile Woods
steamers. Steamers"Dixo '".Monarch"
and LEU. pre-" will leave Duluth every
Sunday, wednesday and Friday, Tor Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway for Rat
Portage. whence steamers leave OH ar.
rival of train for Rainy Lake City,
Hannatord and Fort Francis.
Daily trains also leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Ra
Portage. Superior accommodate IL
Rates the lowest.
Apply to Booth Packing Co., Duluth
Northwest transportation Co., Duluth
E. l.arke. Agent d., 5. s. q A. Ry.,
Duluth; Z. b. Hibbard, 6. p. A., 500
Line, minneapolis; Robert Kerr. q. Z.
a., Can. Pac. Ry., Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
sheen Frozen to Death.

FRESNO. CAL. May 1.-THE returns
from the mountains are beginning to
com. in, and show that the loss to sheep
from Mondays storm is far greater than
at first state d. At one place 1000 sheep
were found frozen to death in one heap.
where they had tried to find shelter
among the trees. The snow was two
feet deep Oil top of them. There are
thousands of sheep farther back i'll the
mountains. and they cannot he reached
Oh account of snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
ENTERPRIsING THIEVES.
One Escapes and the Other Lands
in Jail

in Jail.
Yesterday afternoon during the pa
rade the employees of the house Of Nc
Cloud & Co., dealers in woolens at 3JS
First avenue south. left the store tenn
porarily to watch the praneing horses
aud listen to the footing of the horns.
Two enterprising "strong arm" men
saw chance to make rich
haul, so they entered the store
from the rear and carried out
a number of bolts of cloth. They stacked
the cloth in the alley in the rear of the
store, preparatory to carrying it off. and
in the meantime one of. the clerks went
back into the store and discovered what
was going OH. He Immediately made
an outcry which scared one OF the
''marauders" so that he escaped. The
other man made stand and had fight
with the clerk.
He finally took to his heels when he
saw the police coming. and it was only
after hard chase that Patrolman Rut.
ledge caught him and had him locked
up at the central station, where he gave
his name as John Daniels. He was
charged with grand larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
WONDERFUL CURES.
How Noted Chicago Specialist
Has Become Famous.

How a Noted Chicago Specialist
Has Become Famous.
1t is seldom that a man reaches the
height of success. but such can he truly
said of DR.. F. l.. Sweany, of Chicago.
His glory is to cure when all others
have failed. To reach the pinnacle as
lie has done would not be agreeable to
many, for it means to him no moment
for recreation, but long hours of self
sacrificing devotion to his profession.
His time is wholly devoted to relieving
the suffering of those who, troubled
with protracted or improperly treated
cases, crowd his offices, to say nothing
of the numerous letters to answer from
patients whom he treats as successfully
by mail. Coming as he did from Phila-
delphia, graduate of the best medical
colleges of the world. after many years
OF extensive practice in the leading
hospitals of the United States,
among them the Louisville. KY,
hospital. the Jefferson Medical
sity Medical Hospital of West Phila-
indianapolis, Ind. under the most
learned scientific practitioners in
speciality cases. Chicago's suffering
thousands receive him with open arms.
His spt ciaIlies are blood, skin and kid
ney disorders. female complaints,
structure, liver. lung, stomach and
heart diseases. piles, hydrocele, vari-
c,cele and kindred troubles. When
asked by friend as to his special study
he replied: Il strive to save and lead
away from The grave young and middle
aged n en- who have been plunging
toward it. tortured by the woes of nerv-
Gus debility. Why. sir. if did not
make it rule to keep all names and
cases ABSOLUTELY secret. could tell you
of thousands whose lives l have bright
ened and to whom this world seems
anew. l treat patients all over the
country by correspondence, and my
offices at 1923 State ST., Chicago. are
almost always crowded"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
MASS MEETING CALLED.
Citizens Asked to Assemble G.
Bridge Square May 10.

Bridge Square May 10.
To the Citizens of Minneapolis: A
call is hereby issued for meeting of
the entire body of citizens of Minneapo.
lis, whether business men, professional
men Or laborers, TO assemble in mass
meeting OIL Bridge square on Saturday
morning, May 10, at a. m. We, find
that system has been inaugurated that
has driven millions of men out of work
and 10 the lowest degradation of crime
and poverty. and made it possible for
one man TO issue call that starts tn GU
sands of men to march to Washing ten
and face the trials of hard march,
policcmen's clubs. soldiers bayonets
ana PinkertoEs' rifles that they might
bring petition of humanity to con-
gress asking for legislation to allow
them the privilege of using enough of
the products of their own labor to main
tain life. 1t is the duty of all men to
attempt to remove such a system, and.
believing that you who are reading this
call are DESTROYS TO see peace and pros
perity once more reign in this fair
country and men to remain at home
and labor that they may be abe to pro-
duce all tile necessities to maintain an
advanced state of civilization, we urge
you 10 be present on this occas on.
There is at present no hope of EN-.
ployment for the great number of un.
employed. 1t, therefore, behooves US,
as citizens of Minneapolis, to see if
some Way of giving employment can he
devised. 1t is a season of extraordi.
nary depression, and extraordinary
means must be taken to relieve it.
There are several wards In the citv
having funds which could he used at
this time. that would greatly assist men
who are out of employment. The street
railway company is compelled by law
to keep its grade between the tracks at
proper level: if the city council would
order this done at once it wo lid also
give employment to many men. For
these and other reasons we ask you as
citizens of this city to meet and discuss
this great ond momentous question.
1t is hoped that all who come will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
CoMMoNwEAL SMALLPOX.
Suilivan's Army Given Ono Hour
to Leave Town.

Suiiivan's Army Given Ono Hour
e8 to Leave q Town.
TOLEDO, o., May ia case of
smallpox developed today among the
Sullivan conmonwealers. A man
named Diert left the camp in East TO.
iedo this morning and applied to the
free dispensary of the Toledo Medical
college. complaining that he was sick.
lie had high fever. and the diagnosis
Isl smallpox. He left the dispensary
before aid could be summoned and went
to begging rations of grocery stores
along the street. The authorities were
notified, and the mayor gave the army
an hour to leave the city. the police
force being sent to the camp to enforce
1t. Ii they fail the militia will be called
on to drive them out. Diert was sent to
the pest house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
4 Great Tidal Wave.

ALPENA. Mich. May IA huge
tidal wave came from the lake on this
shore today, varying from eighteen
inches TO three feet in height. 1t came
without moments warning. Ten
minutes from the time it was first NO.
ticed the water had reached the max
imum height. and in an equally short
time the wave had receded. leaving the
surface of the lake troubled. The cause
OF the wave is supposed to be heavy
squalls in mid.lake, which have driven
the water toward this shore. Vessel
captains report having passed through
severe gales of short duration, wlIirl-'
willis, hail and thunder storms in the
last twelve hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
Col. Bailey Dead.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 17.-Col.
Joseph G. Bailey, assistant surgeon
general, U. S. A., and medical director
of the department of Texas, stationed
here. died Of heart failure on Southern
Pacific tram, west of here. He was re-
turning from an inspection tuur of the
posts in the western part of Texas. His
remains were brought here and will lie
shipped to Frankfort. KY. for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
That Pine Case

The defendants in the action of the
state OF Minnesota against the Shevin.
Carpenter company, which was orig
inaiiy begun in the Ramsey county
court. secured change of venue, and
the palers were filed in the district
court yesterday. The state claims to
own 2.500.000 feet of logs at present
held by the defendant. In answer the
Sheviln-Carpenter company maintains
that it OWNS the logs, the same having
been cut from STATE lands by Samuel
Matthews, who had permit from the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
Several Strikers Injured.

. UNIoNTowN, Pa, May II. Two hun
dred strikers attacked cokeworkers OH
their way to work at the Martin & Kyle
plants today, and after q pitched battle
The workmen. assisted by deputies, dis
persed the mob. A number OH both
sides were injured. but none seriously.
The operators have more men a, work
thaayesterday. All the foreigners en-
ployed by the Rainey company have
been discharged, and their places will
lie filled by Southern negroes. Agents
now in the South report no trouble in
securing all the good workers they
want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
They Failed Agree.

A meeting was held at the office of r.
3. Langdon yesterday by the committee
appointed 10 recommend to the council
the Kind Of material to be used in re-
pairing Nicollet avenue. The subject
WAS fully discussed, but no agreement
was reached, the matter being referred
to meeting of the property owners to
be held at the councl! chamber Monday,
the ISL inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
, ..''IK H.. 3. a 60 j.

DR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco
wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softenins
Of Brain. causing insanity, misery, decay
death; Premature Old Age. Baroness, Loss
rhua and all Female Weaknesses Inyolun-
tory Losses. Spermatorrhna caused by over
exertion Of BRAIN. Self-Abuse. Over-Indui-
gence. A months treatment. 81, d tor 3. b,
Each order for q boxes, with S., will send
written guarantee to refund II not cured
Guarantees issued only by w. K Collie
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets St. Pa i
Mimi.