davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

despite tlr epii W.T. -eA-uu hrIi -trar
herrit at Upe
Attlr chiid n tAaFlr- ~prsEu- II fr-
pnrlri lii With $50 lrt fvErr
LuNnod joyce ~ Atlantr i. banding
a Earn ~ Cops Il. g. Stantt
>eht~il. ln th- nrW ~rh,aI hsa~r are
o. irF thr mana grWtat W. N .~ss lbaN~g
joyce w Atlantic Eni Margaret Tayi
60 ~4.AvaH
Mr. AlCr hpHutAn b. ttashtng highly
surts~siul tfrsu u di~trtt Nh fsr
fAl tsIih ID tlht cl-Fct 4. NJ W. takru ps
" - May btsDtl. ut Gultr l.ianA
Ms Nina tsott sua Miss Mamie Stiu-un
sttendsd a. graduating rNrrr - N ths
class "a IA ~ krekpaFt hlxA srAooi. fd-
dAy. 4une ia. fhey report q PHEASANT &C.
easlon. fte prize or TIE b, i essay - a.
AWARDED Miss ktslyn BRIGGS ~ swan
island sabJscts The Advantage "a
Eslueafion
The house owned and occgpied by l.. u
1syee, Was struck by lighin'ug Saturday
eseaiRg, and damaged ID the extent Of
about sl0n. The liehinlng tore one Of the
legs from the family hesistead and Mr..
Joyce was sJfilew hat burned on one Of his
arms. During the shower Lady was sit
ting In chair with oEe foot extended
Another lady who sat with her arm on the
window SUI was Knocked senseless. A
ring on one of her fingers was melted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

Curtis L. Moore, the efficient and ae
comDodating ferryman, has a petition In
circulation for continuance Of his time
as ferryman. All hope that people will do
he is the right man in the right place, and
gives general satisfaction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional county necs see other pages

| Great Poni.
| j. A. Williams was 10 Ellsworth Friday
Ferd Wardwell was in town one dax
this week.
Messrs. Hale, Foster and Shea of Els.
WORTH were In town few days this week.
IL. NJ. Hall of Ellsworth was in town
Harry. ~ -"
Miss Kate Mcdonald and f. ! Walsh
OF Ellsworth. have been spending the day
In town.
a. X. Haslam Of Watham. and + w.
Haslam made b ( business trim into The
woods during the week.
Mrs. Chandler and her sister, Miss Msuda
Shoppe Of Beddngton. and George eros
ny Of Aurora, were guests OF Mrs. Emery
on Friday
Eugene Laughlin of Great Pond and
y ,. Dow Of Aurora had, recently. a mar
70" escape from drowning, on the river at
what Is called Fourth Falls"
On Wednesday a. C. W. Emery was TAX
ing out a span Of horses, one Of whom was
his red-gold stallion, Dick, the other 10.
longing % J. L. Emery. DIT broke and
they became uumanageable. Although In
considerable danger from the plunglng
hoofs Mr.. Emery succeeded Ia unfasten.
ing thc coupling reins, and then there
was a lively runaway Fortunately the
road was clear, and no one was injured.
June e. Frossrr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

There j. definite ana proper ma nr
issue for every man existence. an end
which 70 the heart Of Ciud Is the good
intended FIR him, Or for which he VA
intended; that which I'D i privileged 70
become. called u become, ought to be
come; that which God will assist him
ID become. and which h. cannot mis-
save by his own fault. But We arc able
as free beings to refuse the place and
the duties God appoints, which, if we
do, then We sink into something lower
and les worthy If Us.
As God in fixing on our end or use
will choose the best end or use possible,
50 He Will appoint for us the hest man
ncr possible Of attaining II. And 50, rs
you pass on, stage by stage, it is made
clear To you that whatever You have
laid upon you to do or to suffer what
ever to want, whatever to surrender Or
to conquer, is exactly best for you
What you call hindrauccs, obstacles,
acknowledgements, are probably God op-
portunitics. Ii you 20 to God 10 he
guided, He will guide you, but He Will
not comfort your distrust or half trust
Of Him by showing you the chart 81 all
his purposes concerning you He Will
show you into way whore, if You -
chcerfully and trustfully forward, He
will show You On still farther. TIL 70
must be complete remuneration = self
will. God and religion must be prarti-
cally first, and the testimony that We
please God must ~ the element ~ uur
peace. Such disciple has it for hi v
that God is leading him. is shapin;
every turn Of his experience.
For ! know whom | have trusted
and am persuaded that He il All. %
keep that which / have rolled oil upon
Him -
have Saviour that's mighty N
keep DIR Bnshnell's Sermons an the
New Life -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

tEfE WIN BAPTIST MELTING.
''n Friday, june l1 tAr FIcr win Bap-
lists began To assemble at Rural hall for
tAr quarterly session. IL being their al :
uu !! business session, a larger amount b +
business hal tp i, transacted than usual.
BY NHutay one hurured from ont III
town had arrived, among them several
aged one ~hn have not attended for some
years 'halr presence gayr an additional
Interest 70 The meetings ant more Of tile
old-tme zeal was manifested than for
| many years.
There wcrr representatives from Deer
l>!e, burlNi!, Buck~port, otis, Franklin,
hastbrook, Orlani, Dcdham, West Ellis
worth, Ellsworth, Hancock and West
/ SuriH. There were present ministers out
SIDE the Z. N. from Surry Lamnine, Win
terport and Newport.
| The usual number Of religious services
was h,ld IN addition y the business SIS.
/ -ion-. Thi- il TIKI last session ID be helj
over The sabbath; hereafter TIN meeting.
! VIII commence on Tuesday and end Thur.
/ DAY.
The people Of East Surry were ready
/ with open doors Up receive the guests, al,
all fit they hat been beautifully cn
/ tertaiued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

Standing before God's altar.
Win his seal upoa onr brow.
We pledged TO help each other
TO keep the Christians vows.
Come. sorely tried and tempted,
Have halted by the way.
And some perchance have fallen.
Have we prayed for them todayf
One, aged. sick and lonely.
Goes sadly down life's way.
One stageers meath his burdens.
Have you prayed for him today
-. NJ. Rohbins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28
advertisements
Seized with La Grippe.

'cc' q my duty 70 aequaint all persons
suffering as suffered, With ,h- ,act,
q my recovery and lndncc th.m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

The following paper l. continuation of a
series Of articles on local history begun In tn.
AMERICAN carly in ls92 The last OF the
series, Nc. p was published In issue of August
., 1879. There have been many requests for
their continuance, and the author. William Free.
man, of Cherryheid. has kindly consented to
continue them.-Ed. 4Hers1aa1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

Distressing kiinsy and bladder diseases 70.
Hevesi IN six hour by the NAV GEkkf sat FIi
AMERICAS kIBxET CCaE" That's nex remedy
l. u great surprise ON aecoanf ~ rs exceeding
Prompfness IN rrltesing Bsata h. the bladder, Aid
Reys. lArk and every part ~ the urinary pas
sagss In male female. IL relieves rcffnfien OF
water and pain In Tsssing II almost Immediately
II you want quick relief and cure this Is your
remedy. Sold BY ). d. wigxin. druggist, Ellis
worth Nc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

Capt. K. 4 Stuart i having new stable

ffbbkiln.
Capt K. 4 Stuart i having new Stable
built
Mrs S W Pencil and Miss NJ. A. Pen
neil Of Elizabeth, N. u, have arrived at
The Lookout, flye- Point, where they
viii spend the summer
Capt. b. /. Phillips left home Monday
for New York e resume Ms position a.
pilot On .hc Fail River linr H. viii 20 On
the new steamer priscilla"
Lumber for a rev Grange store has ar
rived and work will soon begin. The
building now used a. THE store will he
move back and used ; d store house ipr
grain, hour, etc. Ralph Bent aud L. r.
Babsou will built the new store
During the thunder shower M SUNDAY
afternoon Lightning struck I'M stable N
John fa,u.e. tearing Of a few shingles.
but doing little dama-r. \ tree near the
housa of I T. York wA~ al-u struck Ant
Young -nn IN A. l. Name received .
slight >h1yk
june % IN Nuitul.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

StuBWfCks
An original pension has been granted
John G. Hail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-28

This committee, Including Benjamin
MHlikep. went to Oak Point Sept 9 lTs4
and commenced the survey 90 Oak Point
ard spent thirty eight days In The work.
Jordsn and Harmon doing the active work.
as Besj. Milliken was engaged at this
time In locating his privilege and building
his min which was to be on . mill privi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
T0-DAY'S TELEGRaPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, June 2l.-The gold cup,
value 900 sovereigns, with ], 80 SOW
ereigns in specie in addition, about >!
miles. was won by Baron De Hirsch's
La FlccLe five years.. The betting
was ) to > on La Fleche
PARIS, June 21.-The libel suit
brought against the New York World
by Prince Colonna will shortly he set
tied out of court, the II7orld stating
that the prince was not the Colonna
who was expelled from the club in
Rome for cheating at cards. The pub
LEGATION will be followed by an apology
on the part of the editor of the paper.
LONDON, June pa dispatch from
Vienna says that in all the Catholic
Churches in Hungary this morning The
Host was exposed and prayers offered
for the defeat OF the civil marriage bill.
The clerical papers threaten The re-
calcitrant magnates with excommuni-
cation.
ROME, June 21.-The Russian minis
ter 10 the Vatican made an official an
nouncement to the Vatican to-day that
the Gar accorded to Russian bishops
entire freedom of relations with Rome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

John A. Moore, deputy city treasurer
of Norfolk, and G.. NJ. Levy. one of the
oldest merchants of that city, are dead.
Treasurer H. c. Joyner's safe at Am
herst Was robbed of $500 or $4OO Tues
day night. The negro thief has been
captured.
Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Hoge left Rich
mond yesterday for Milwaukee, where
he will preach next Sunday and each
Sunday in July.
Mr.. w. r. Lee. flour inspector of
Richmond, has rendered to the Govern
or his resignation to take effect July
1st, on account of continued i'll health.
Col. Benjamin S.Ewell, emeritus pres.
ident of the college of William and
Mary, died at his home Il few miles
from Williamsburg on Tuesday night.
Deceased was in the S5th year OF his
age.
Harvest was pretty generally begun
throughout Loudoun on Monday and
by the last of the week, if the weather
remains favorable, there will be but lit
tie grain left for the sickle. Reports
from the fields are to the effect that the
wheat generally is we'll filled and that
the crop will be good one, probably
rather above the average.
Miss Lily F. Ward, Of Winchester,
has offered herself for service in the
China mission field; and the board OF
missions has accepted her offer and
duly appointed her to serve in China.
She will probably be assigned to work
in the Jane Bohlen memorial school,
for girls, at Wuchang. but will not sail
perhaps before the end of the summer.
Elder John G. Ellis and another rep
resentative of the Mormon church call
ed on the Governor yesterday and told
him they had been threatened with
violence in Virginia. They wanted to
know if the State could not afford
them protection. Governor O'Ferrall
informed his visitors that they would
not be nterfered with so long as they
conducted themselves within the
bounds of the law.
A letter from Richmond says the
democrats have little hope that the re-
publicans will oblige them by making
up a case at the municipal election at
Harrisonburg on July 26th to test the
validity of the Walton act. Harrison
burg is republican town, and it is not
to be expected of the party in the ma
jority to ask the courts to decide
whether its candidates have been legal
w elected. The democrats certainly
do not propose to raise the question OF
the unconstitutonality of the new law.
Therefore, it appears that there is no
prospect of the matter getting into the
courts until about the time of the fall
election.
The Commencement Day'exercises
of Washington and Lee University
Lexington, took place yesterday in the
presence of a large gathering. Rev.
John a. Preston delivered the annual
address before the alumni association
at noon. At > p. m. the annual alumni
dinner was given and Hon. John Ran
dolph Tucker presided as toast master.
The final ball was opened at night at 10
O'Clock by Mr.. James B. Bullitt, Of
Kentucky, with Miss Lucy Pendleton,
of Virginia. The event was Q brilliant
social gathering of beautiful bellies and
gallant beaux. After midnight an ele-
CANT banquet was served to the several
hundred couples.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
Troons Ordered Out.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 21.-Gov.
Pattison at noon to-day received dis
patch from Sheriff Gourley, of Jefferson
county, saying Situation at Walston
unchanged. Mob still in possession OF
properties. cannot control situation,
request military to assist me-"
The Governor at once answered that
he had ordered the Fifth and Sixteenth
regiments and Sheridan troop to move
to the sherill's support.
Cen Wylie is in charge and the
troops will gather 10 move on the rioters
at once.
Gen. Wylie has been instructed to
use all means to restore order. Failing
in this he is to use force and fire on the
rioters. The rioters are destroying
property and forcing the English speak
ing citizens to assist them in picket
duty. The men are armed AMI are ter
rorizing the entire vicinity of Walston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
Wholesale Poisoning.

BosToN, June pa special from
Biddeford says: "a Linington farmer
who came to town yesterday afternoon
brought story Of wholesale poison
ing in his neighborhood. Tie story
told by him is that widow by the
name of Robinson has been missing
flour from her barrel every time she
left the house. She determined to pun
ish the thieves, whoever they were,
and SO bought package of paris green
aud mixed it with the floor. This was
done Monday, and she made visit to a
neighbor to give the parties an oppor-
tunily to steal the flour. Tuesday
morning physician was summoned to
a neighboring family named Day and
found them all deathly sick from poi
soning. The woman is said to have
confessed to making bread from flour
which came from Mrs. Robinson's bar
rel. The doctor thinks it doubtful if
any Of the four victims recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
Trnin Wrncknd.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June pa Georgia
Central train from Savannah was wreck
ed last night two miles from Millep, at
eleven thirty o'clock. Cross ties were
placed on the track and the switch lett
open. Engineer Star is probably fatally
injured: fireman Rainier had his leg
broken, and was otherwise hurt. Eight
passenger and freight cars left the
track. Ex-employees are supposed to
be the perpetrators of the outrage. No
serious injuries to passengers are re-
,,orte6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21

HARRY HILLS REVELATIONS
Harry Hill admitted before the LeXow
committee in New York yesterday that
he was bounded out of the city by the
police because he betrayed Police Cap
tain Murphy, who blackmailed him.
Hill declares that in the beginning his
only fear was that the money he was
paying for protection did not Gland in
the right place" He says that Super
intendent Murray and Inspector Steers
coaxed the story Of matchmaking from
him under the m ,st solemn pledges of
secrecy and then made it known to the
Police Commissioners. Since that time
he has been ruined through the efforts,
he says, of the police. Not content
with driving him out of the city, he
adds, they followed him to Brooklyn
and even out on Long Island, trying to
prevent him from earning livelihood
at the only trade he knows, that of
saloon keeping.
Hill admitted, after great deal of
fencing, that he had paid thousands of
dollars to other police captains besides
Murphy, but these he regarded as his
friends and he affected to forget all
about the details of his dealings with
them. He has not told all his story
yet, but there is chance that ne may
do so soon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
A Thrcatcncd shooting AFFAIR.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2l.-John
X. Shingle, proprietor of the Tribune,
republican newspaper, has for some
time been very bitter in personal at
tacks upon Governor Osborne. He
charged that the Governor with num-
Der of friends INDUCED in drunken
orgies after the close of his speech at
Rawlins and it was alleged that the
affair ended in a row. Governor Os-
borne has warned the editor that If
there was any more personal abuse in
his paper he would be held personally
responsible. The editor last night, in
his paper, abused the Governor for his
effort at intimidation The Governor
is known to be determined man, and
and it is feared that there will be seri-
Gus trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
Railroad Constellation.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2l.-It is re-
ported here that gigantic consoiida-
ton of railroad interests in the South is
contemplated The new company, it
is stated, will comprise the Richmond
and Danville, the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia and Cincinnati South
ern systems. The Central railroad Of
Georgia is already practically under
the control of the newly-organized
Richmond and Danville system and the
Georgia and Atlanta and West Point
roads, while seemingly under indie
pendent management, are really con-
trollcd through the Georgia Central and
Louisville and Nashville roads. This
will leave but three roads of the ten
entering Atlanta outside Of the South
orn Railway Company. The time fix
ed for the consolidation is shortly be-
fore October first.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21

WORLD, that H. a. judged by thia
part of it, is as much given to humbug
ns ever a regiment Of Baltimore mi
litia, on their recent return from Frost
burg, where they were, and knew they
were, as safe as thcy would have been
at home, were received with as great
an ovation rs they would have deserved
among less sensational people if they
had returned from leading a successful
forlOrn hope on a bloody battle field.
But rs they were gratilied and nobody
harmed, it isjust as we'll that it was SO
as otherwise. If all the other humbugs
of this country were as innoxious, its
people would get along better than they
now do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
THURSDAY EvtNING. JUNE 21, 1894.

DURING political meeting last night
in Philadelphia, the city Of brotherly
love, and where the republicans have
IN immense majority, a disturbance &C.
CURED in which pistols, knives and
clubs were used and in which five men
were badly wounded; and this, too,
though race antagOnism was not
Involved. as no negroes were pres
.nt. When disturbance occurs
ut political gathering any where in
1he South. at which white supremacy is
threatened. and one negro happens to
be hurt. the republican newspapers of
Philadelphia howl with rage, against
what they term the political outrages
to which the poor and inofiensive ne
eroes Of this section are subjected by
the hloodthirsty and bulldozing South
ern democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21

The peace which thus far has reign
ed over the senatorial campaign in
South Carolina was abruptly dispelled
yesterday. A bitter speech was made
by Senator Butler, which created the
greatest excitement. In his speech at
YOrkville Tuesday Gov. Tillman refer
red to Butlers Rock Hill supporters as
'Coxey army men" and said Posi-
bly, some OF Gen. Buffers over-zealous
friends may have engineered this Ii
there is corruption fund raised in
New York, then you ought to know it,
for it is talked about.
Yesterday evening the campaign
meeting was held at Chester, S. c., and
Senator Butler made Gov. Tillman's
statement tho text of his speech. He
was excited and aggressive, and made
a deep impression by the spirited man
ner in which he resented Gov. Till
mans insinuations. He was received
with great applause, and started out
quietly by saying: "At Rock Hill an
nounced that | would do nothing to
provoke trouble. Governor Tillman
said he wanted the issues discussed,
and yet, at Yorkville, he had the
reply put as an insult on my character
that | permit no man living TO do
without resenting."
There was great confusion at this
point and indications OF II storm. Sen
a,or Butler walked across the platform,
and raising his voice, said "He must
take his punishment like man. He
said yesterday, or, if he did not say so,
he adopted a mcaner form by insinuat-
ing and suggesting that | had corrup-
ton fund from Wall street or else
where, with which to buy my seat in
the Senate"
Then. turning around towards Gov.
Tillman, he said 81 say in reply that
if Gov. Tillman or any one else makes
that charge against me, he is an infa-
nous liar"
The crowd was dumbfounded. 1t
looked at Senator Butler and Senator
Butler looked at Gov. Tillman, ard
everything was quiet as the calmest sea,
when all of a sudden there was an out
DurSC Oh applause, Win mingled CHEERS
for Butler and Tillman. After order
had been restored, Senator Butler con-
tinued "When he has charges to make
against me, let him make them like q
man OF courage and truth let him spe-
city, and not indulge in the inuendo of
Il blackguard and bully. The man has
never lived, and never will live, who
imputes dishonesty to me-" Hurrahs
for Butler and Tillman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
A BREAKwATER ON THE RIPARIAN

A BREAKWATER ON THE RAPPAHAN-
Mock. An eight-hundred-foot break
water, to create a harbor, is nearing
completion at North End, landing on
the Rappahannock river. 1t will form
three sides OF a square, with 4O0.foot
front facing the Chesapeake bay and
Rappahannock river, and 200-foot sides
running toward the shore. The wharf
runs from the land out into the center
enclosure. At times the water at North
End is very rough, and the breakwater
is being erected to afford a safe harbor.
Thousands of stakes have been driven
into the bay and river bottom and made
compact with brush. A thousand tons
of sand have been used in the work,
and chartered schooner runs between
North End and Havre-de Grace, laden
with great and small rocks. When the
S00-foot buffer is completed, it will pre-
sent wall of rock five feet above the
water-line. The work is being accom-
plished by Capt. S. Grinels, large
storekeeper and landowner at North
End.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21
Delinquent Railroad Taxes

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-In the ca. g
of the Evansville and Terre Haute rail-
road versus the Treasurer of Gibson
county, the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down an opinion that if the
April instalment of delinquent taxes is
not paid the whole tax becomes delin-
quent and penalty of ten per cent.
must be collected. If the November
instalment is delinquent the penalty il
an additional six per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-21

STORM IN NEBRAsKA.-Omaha was
struck by tremendous storm yester-
day evening. Many houses were I'M
rooted, trees uprooted, and street ears
lifted from the tracks \ boat was cap
sized and one man drowned, and many
others injured. At Council Bluffs and
other places near by great damage was
done. Trees in Baylis Park fell like a
line of bricks. The pavilion was utter
ly demolished, and many roofs were
blown Off AT Manawat, the wind
blew up wall of water twenty feet
high and carried it across the lake.
Reports from Lincoln, Syracuse, Hast
ings, and other points are to a similar
effect.