davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
ABOUT LOBSTEKS.

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pt
ING A"'""'hS ptt'As 'Nii"huhtoati'h
appeared n recent issue OF the Deer fsie
Ga-tus; il contains some striking state
n,.,,s ,,t,t-tp, t,h.,.- tnd,s,rv and
W. "' VI 'u'''''' 80 many i'su'
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
East Nurry.

Dr. Overlook has moved to Connecticut.
ani all regret 70 part with him ami hi-
wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

stock, cured In 80 minutes by Woolford's San.
i,ary Lotion This never falls. Sold BY s. ID.
Wiggin, druggist, Ellsworth Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

Alden Dyer has treated his house 10 a
fresh coat OF paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Coudit Of Kansas
City, Mo. are In town
S. o. Googins is In Needham. Mass. He
will go from there to South America in
June
Miss Lucy Billings. who has been In Sui
livan for a few weeks. returned home last
Monday. and will commence teaching
school III district No. on May p.
Mr.. and Mrs Condit OF Kansas City.
Mo, are IN town. the guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. l. W Buukcr. Tile former home Of
Mrs. Cond!t. Their many friends here are
pleased - learn that ihfs intend spending
the summer here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

When Baby was sick. VIC gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
~
1ttG0tf1l
Attention

IN time to any irregularity Of the
Stomach, Liver, or Bowels NAV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31
so much in need of business as to tow for
such small figures as therein stated.
Nav &c.
Eastbrook
GooGiSs--CRfMMIS.


The marriage Of Willis g. Crimmin and
Miss Vara o. Googins. both formerly of
this place, occurred at West Sullivan, Sat
urday afternoon, May 10, at the home Of
Emery Curtis. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. A. Weed. 10 an i'm
pressive manner.
Invitations were extended 10 the i'm
mediate relatives Of the bride and groom.
but owing 10 the distance and iuclemency
of the weather. only the brother of the
groom, George NJ. crimmiu. wife and three
children. l.. II. GlogiuS. Il. >. Googins
(brother Of The BRIDE, his wife and Miss
Lura Googlns were present The bride
was becomingly attiret in a dove-coored
costume, the groom wearing the conSen-
tionsl black
After the congratulations. a delicious
lunch was served, after which the newly
| welded couple drove to this place I, the
home OF Mr. Crimmin's parents, where
they were received by The mother OF the
groom. The fathers shseuce was much
| regretted by all, as be was called 10
| Haverhill, Mass. a few days before. A
| few minutes ter the party was Joined
by Mrs. Belle Googius. the brides mother,
| and Wilson Googlns and wife OF Walthsm,
bounteous wedding supper was served
to the party Of twelve, TIE brides cake
was presented by Mrs. George NJ. Crimmin.
The occasion was most pleasant one.
| The presents were choice aud pretty. The
happy couple returned on Monday, 10 Yves,
Sullivan where they will reside. They have
| the best wishes of their many friends for a
long and happy welded life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-31

some Interesting Statements Regard
ing the business.
The following breezy communication
appeared n a recent issue OF the Deer Isle
Gq=t0,; il contains some striking state
mcnts rcsArdlng The lobster industry aud
Wi. douhtlcs, be OF interest 10 many r,sd-
81, If I'M AMERiCAN
0CFANNITF MAy IS 1894
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
PittsburR ......ss........
Philadelphia...--......
TWO PLUCKY CYCLERS.
West Washington Wheelmcu Can Boast OF
Two Game Representatives

West Washington Wheelmcn Can Boast OF
Two Game Representatives.
The West Washington Cyclists can boast OF
two OF the pluekiest young wheelmen in this
vicinity-Messrs. Joseph Braitmayer and
Harry Houghton. These young men, after
making a series Of long trips awheel 10 almost
every place of interest within DAYS ride Of
Washington, are now en- route TO Albany,
Ny. They left Georgetown at $50 a. N.
Wednesday morning, and were escorted as
far as Laurel, Nd, by Mr.. J. Edward Hag-
ner, jr, the captain Of the club Baltimore
was reached early in the day, and that evening
they stopped at Newark, Del, where they re-
mained over night, having ridden nearly 100
miles over an exceedingly billy and dusty
road.
Thursday morning they were Of bright and
early, arriving at Wilmington in time for
breakfast and reaching Philadelphia at I2:45
that afternoon, where they anticipated stop
ping until Saturday morning so as to take in
all the sights. II was their intention to leave
Philadelphia Saturday morning and endeavor
10 reach Jersey City the same day, distance
Of more than 100 miles, thus making a cent
ury run.
The boys report the roads to be in horrible
condition between Baltimore and Wilmington
~ BcAAE a GlllculA Adsh ~ Walk over some OF
the plowed stretches of land dubbed roads.
At every town or village they were courteously
directed TO the right road, and at the more
prominent places they were ofteL escorted a
short distance on their was by some of the
local wheelmen.
IL is their intention upon arriving at New
York 10 60 up the Hudson by steamer TO Al
bany, from which latter place they win re-
turn home awheel, stopping several days at
Kingston and New York city. They expect to
reach home by the time school opens.
Last Sunday was an ideal day for cycling
and a number Of members OF the Affair Cycle
Club we're on the road. Individual members
OF the club have been doing great deal Of
riding during the past two weeks, but the
regular club runs viii not be resumed until
after Monday evening next, when a schedule
for the remainder Of the season will be
adopted
Last Monday afternoon Messrs John Swim
cells and Theodore Duvall took a cross coun-
try run stopping at Hyattsville, where they
spent the evening with some friends
The annual club road race. which is 10 take
place the latter part OF this month, is creating
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
AMONG SECRET SOCIETIES
Some Matters of Interest to Brothers
Who Meet on the Quiet.
BOON IN THE PYTHIAN LODGES
The Effect of the Encampment of the Uni
formed Rank Is to Increase the Member
ship-A New Ritual for shriners-Knights
Templar Ready for the Fall Work.

The Knights OF Pythias have held posses
sion of the city for the past two weeks, and
all the youngsters are parading the streets in
paper caps with their hats suspended from
a rear waist button-all the result of the uni
formed rank parade. The camp has been
broken up, and barring a few missing tents
and some broken cots, everything is in ship
shape. The supreme lodge of the order is
still in session, and naturally its work is at
tracing much attention, which is not on
fined to members of the order. The new con-
stitution, which has been adopted, seems to
please the leading local members very much.
The leading changes are the barring of liquor
men from membership and forbidding the
German ritual. The uniformed rank is now
independent from the supreme lodge. 1t will
have absolute control OF its own affairs the
supreme lodge having no authority except in
the selection of the MAJ or general.
The prize money, of which only one-half
was paid, will be made all right Past Grand
Commander Bunch has this to say concerning
the prize money. The money will be raised
with but little difficulty, though II is pretty
hard that the subordinate lodges. which are
not profted cent financially. should have
this burden to bear. The question has been
before that the city in which the encampmert
IL uciu SHOULD ThlSe IIb money lOE IlElnbS us
we'll as Tor other expenses. But we are IN Tor
it and will meet the obligation, though each
subordinate lodge in the city has better use
for its share of the money.
The Pythan World issued a most hand
some souvenir number during the encamp-
ment 1t was brimful OF matter of interest 10
Pythians and beautifully illustrated.
The subordinate lodges and uniformed
rank divisions have been very busy all sum-
mer and are now taking a little rest. There
was quite a boom in membership in auticipa-
ton of the encampment. Now that it is over,
the enthusiasm continues, and as a result it
is expected that several new subordinate
lodges will be instituted and at least one new
division of the uniformed rank.
Syracusian Lodge No. 10, was one OF the
very few that was in session during the en-
campment and il had a large number of Wis
itors. Some stood very high in the order.
The lodge has about 100 members, and 1t is
unnecessary 10 state that each did the best he
could to make the visitors have good time.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
a great deal Of interest among the members,
and lively contest is anticipated.
CHANGE FOR A FIGHT.
Sioux City Athletic Club willing to Give
Corbett and Jackson Big Money.

Sioux City Athletic Club willing to Give
Corbett and Jackson Big Money.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Edward Floyd, repre-
senting the Sioux City Athletic Club, met w.
A. Brady and Tom O'Rourke, representing
James j. Corbett and Peter Jackson respect
lively, to-day and presented to them the arti-
cles of agreement as prepared by Lloyd's
club for a match between the fighters. Brady
signed for Corbett, bur o'Rourke said he had
no authority to sign for Jackson.
According to the articles purse of S25, 900
is offered, and each principal is to receive
q, 500 in case the fight is stopped by police
interference.
The contract submitted by Mr.. Lloyd is as
follows: These articles of agreement are to
govern a glove contest for the championship
OF the world between James ]. Corbett, of
America, and Peter Jackson, of Australia.
First-The contest shall take place under
the auspices of the Sioux City Athletic Club,
on date to be hereafter named by the club
between the dates OF May Is and June 15,
1895, said date to be specified by the club on
or before March !, 1895.
Second-The contest shall be governed by
Marquis of Queensbury rules and the gloves
shall weigh five ounces, and the other details
Of the contest itself. such as the place and
surroundings shall be lett to the decision Of
the Sioux City Athletic Club.
Third-The Sioux City Athletic Club hereby
agrees to pay the winner S25, 900 in cash, the
amount 10 be put IN the hands of the referee,
who is to be appointed by the Sioux City
Athletic Club and satisfactory to the princi-
pals two hours before the commencement of
the contest, the referee to be named fourteen
days before the contest.
Fourth-The Sioux City Athletic Club
further agrees 10 deposit the sum of IS, 900 as
a guarantee that each man shall receive
$4,000 for his training expenses in case the
contest shall be prevented by anyIunforeseen
occurrence other than the failure of the prin-
eipals 10 appear after the signing of these
articles.
Fifth-the Sioux City Athletic Club hereby
requires from each OF the contestants de-
posit OF s5.000 10 be placed in the Northwest
ern Bank Of Sioux City, or in the hands of a
reputable person satisfactory to this club to
guarantee their appearance at the time ap-
pointed by the club, said amount TO be posted
on the signing of these articles The $1,000
now deposited in Chicago shall go as stipu-
lated in the former article on the result of the
contest
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
HOME RULE DOESN'T APPLY.
Michigan Asserts Her Claim TO the Post
manship of Washington.


The question OF the probable successor to
City Postmaster Harry S. Sherwood, whose
term of office expires this month, continues to
those in the District who keep tab on such
matters.
A TIMES reporter interviewed prominent
official of the Post-otfice Department on the
subject yesterday. He said:
"Of course | cannot say who will secure
this appointment, as no one can tell that. The
man may already be decided upon, while the
question of the appointment may remain for
decision after the return of the President to
Washington.
II have it on pretty good authority, how
ever, that Mr.. Frank Fl. Thomas, of Michigan,
has the inside track inasmuch as he has the
support of Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson, ex-Post-
master General as we'll as solid majority OF
the best known men in banking and CONNER
cial circles in the District L do not think
any of the other candidates for the position
have so strong backing as Mr.. Thomas, and
it looks to me as though his chances are very
rosy indeed"
Mr.. Thomas was formerly probate Judge OF
Tucola county, Mich, at Cairo. When Mr..
Dickinson became Postmaster General he ap-
pointed Judge Thomas as assistant to the then
disbursing clerk of the Post-office Depart
ment, Mr.. John Enright, of Detroit. When
the administration changed and his successor
was appointed Mr. Thomas engaged in the
insurance business, as District OF Columbia
manager of the United States Mutual Acct
dent Association, with offices in the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Building.
Postmaster General Bissell appointed Mr..
Thomas as disbursing clerk of the depart
ment when he took hold of the office, and sub
sequently made him chief clerk of the de-
partment which Office he now holds.
During the last Presidential campaign Mr..
Thomas attended the Michigan Democratic
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
EXCITEMENT WAS LACKING.
Only Routine Business Transacted by the
Interstate Democrats

The meeting of the Interstate Democratic
Association last night lacked the excitement
which prevailed in the two preceding gather
ings of members of the organization. Quite
a good deal of routine business was transacted
and several applications for membership re-
ceived.
Ex-President GRAY, of Louisiana. presided
in the absence of President Jerome B. Turner
of Michigan. Major G. W. Brush, of Oregon
and Judge Blackwell, of Alabama. were
elected vice presidents Of the association
from their respective States A list of ap-
pointments in the several government depart
ments since President Cleveland's second in
auguration has been prepared for the use Of
the association and was presented last night
The executive committee was authorized to
secure the names of all persons desiring to go
home to vote and also secure reduced rail-
road rates. The finance and executive COM
mittees will hold meetings at association
headquarters Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

henators play to-day at Cincinnati.
Directum will meet Nelson. Arion. and
others Mystic Park, Boston, September "a.
Prof. Crossley has begun his training les
sons at the new Columbia Athletic Club
field.
The Grange Camp Association fair and ex-
position will begin tomorrow at the Alex
ander Island track.
Washington Federation will to-day inaug-
urate their flights for young birds from Fair
fax. Va, airline distance twenty-five miles.
Haddock received very poor support, and
under ordinary circumstances, he might have
won his game.
Owing to rain the Giants had no chance to
increase their lead over the naughty Bos-
tonians
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
FarweII.Texas CapitoI souabhIe.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Tho Sturgess-Farwell-
Texas capitol litigation is to be reopened not
withstanding the agreement Of both sides to
abide by Judge Tuleys decision as arbitrator.
Upon application of ex-senator @. B. Farwell
the matter was reopened by the appellate
court this afternoon and an order issued stay
ing the action under Judge Tuleys finding.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09

State convention. and rendered brilliant
services in connection with the campaign
work of the State. 1t would, therefore, not
be at all wonderful if Mr.. Thomas was again
promoted, thus keeping the District Post
office, as has been the custom Of late years.
with the single exception of ex-Postmsster
Ross, as a plum for Michigan.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
Pocket Philosophy.

That marriage is a lottery cannot be an old
saw. for it never has been favorite with tie
joiners.
The self-made man shows prentice work,
but the rolling stone evidently was produced
by journeyman.
Common sense is the steam engine of men
tai mechanics, talent the electric motor, and
genius the theory of perpetual notion
Kate Fields Washington.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
Results on the Runnine Turf

At Gravesend-Louise hlly, Live Oak, Counter
Tenor, Ramapo Black Hawk, Wah Jim, and
Dobbins.
At Latonia-Ed Garland, Selena, VOORHEES,,
Rey FL Santa Anita, Ellsworth, and Charley VIII
At Hawthorne-Dick Behan, Debracey, Wa
hatchie, Rover, sam Farmer, 0sric, and Good
Bye
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
selections.

First race-CIara Bell, Benvolio.
Second race-Surgeon, GRzelle,
Third race-Mattie Chun, Some More.
Fourth race-Qusrtermaster, Daybreak
Fifth race Beautiful Bells, Meadows
The Washington times., 1894-09-09

Earned runs-Cincinnau, 3; Washington, J.
TwO-hase hit-Joyce. Stolen bases-Latham a.,
Holiday, smith, and Ward (2). Double play
Canavan and Smith First base balls-By
Dwyer 5: by HaddOck s Hit by pitched ball
By Dwyer, 2 Struck out-By Dwyer, ?; by Had
dock, ]. Wild pitcbes-Dwyer, !; Haddock, ?.
Time-2 hours and Is minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
me champlonship Reeord.
SENATOR'S LOST THE GAME.
First OF the Western Contests Went 10
ComiskeV's Lively Chaps.

N7N-I-.11-EE u
CINCINNATI, Sept. s.-The Reds batted out
the victory ia the sixth after they had all but
lost it by errors in the two previous innings.
Haddock was effective at certain stages, but
when the Reds needed hits they managed 10
connect with the ball. The Senators tried
hard for victory and the locals came very near
losing by errors, but Schmelz's boys were de-
tsrmined TO lose and they did so.
The attendance was J, 900. those present be-
ing members of the faithful fans who never
miss game
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
FIFTY YEARS OLD.

Beacon Lodge TO Celebrate Its Semi-Ce
tennial-other Odd Fellows News.
Tomorrow evening Beacon Lodge, No. Is,
will celebrate its flftieth anniversary in the
auditorium of the Seventh street I. o. o. F.
Hall. A choice musical and literary pro-
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
ouakers Taken Into Camp.

PITTsBURG, Sept s.-Pittsburg won by hard
hitting and beautiful fielding. Attendance.
l5O0
r. n E.
PittsburR i
Observation-Disclosures, Sugden, and Mack for
Pittsburg; Weyhing and Clements for Philadel-
pbiH-
Earned runs-PittsburR. 6; Philadelphia,
Two-base hits-Beckley, Bierbauer, Sugden, and
Boyle Three-base hits-Beckley, Stencil, Hart
man, and Menefee Sacrifice hits-Weaver,
Sugden, Menefee, and weighing. Stolen bases
Stencil Bierbauer; Hamilton, and Thompson
a. First base on balls-Oh Menefeel; off
weighing, J. Hit by pitcher-StenzeL Struck
out-By Menefee, 3: by Weybing, J. Wild pitch
Menefee. Time-2 hours Jmpire-Mr Nc
Quaid.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
.sul,s ~ Ncsterdav,s Games-

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Boston, 8; CHICAGO, !.
BROOKLYN, 6; ST LOUIS, /.
BALTIMORE, o; LOUISVILLE, s.
PTTTsBURG, I3: PHILADELPHIA, T.
CINCINNATI, IA; WASHINGTON, O.
CLEYELAED-NEw YORK (rainl
The Washington times., 1894-09-09

Commencing Tuesday, September H. racing
by electric light at Maspeth, Long Island De-
scrptions and results received at Gentlemen's
Driving Park Trains leave Baltimore and Po-
tomac depot 500; returning leave Park $40,
Hos. Transportation refunded
The Washington times., 1894-09-09

udUuIIN.
Scratched-Nubian, Poverty, Llewellyn, and
Eunice Jos each.
Betting-PottOwattomis,5 5 TO 2: Snap, s; Yerbia,
s.: Nocalite, II TO 3; Mollie Davis, s. Mirthwood
30, and Mcdonald, 20
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD
Soldier Boys Resting After Company
Camps and Summer Work.
HILTON TROPHY TO BE LOANED

Pennsylvania Will Have 1t For Year Be-
cause the Local Team Had Not Rihs
Range On Which to PrActiee-Gen. Ord
way Pleased with the Record Made.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
Orioles Had Things Easv.

LOUISVILLE, Sept s.-Gleason was effective
with men on bases, while KneIl's two errors
and his bases on balls aided the Orioles ma
terislly. Attendance, 600.
h T.
LouAeNlile-.--. ...s.....-- . :
Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 Q
BGtteries-Kneu and Grim for Louisville;
Gleason and Robinson for Baltimore
Earned runs-Louisville, ?; Baltimore, , Two
base hits-BroTn, Grim, Gutenberg, Kelley O.,
and Jennings Three-bsse hits-Nicol and Jen-
ninEs. Stolen bases-BroWn (2). Double play
Lane and Gutenberg. First base on balls-Off
Kneu, {; OF Gleason, L Struck out-By Knell,
]; by Gleason, 8 Time-2 hours Umpire-ME.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
nAYED LIKE MERE TYROS
Both Teams Mere Weak in the Field,
but Cincinnati Won.
HADDOCK HIT WHEN NEEDED

Senators Lost the First Game on Their Final
Western Trip Through Poor Pitching and
Very Bad Fielding-shiebeck and Abbey
Helped the 0hioans to Their Victory.
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
Bostons Voc very Luekr.

DHlcAGo, sept b.-IO-uay game was one
OF the best Of the season. The oUtfelders
were kept busy. Attendance, 4,2OO.
R h
Chicago .....................-...... 5 !
Batteries-Hutchison and Schriver for Chicago;
Nichols and CAMEL for Boston
Earned runs-Boston,2 ,. Two-base hit-Hutch-
ison. Three-bHse hit-Duffy Stolen base
Lowe. Double plays-Long, Lowe, and Tucker;
Lowe and Tucker; PARROT, Dahlen, and Decker
First base on balls-Oh Nichols, .; of HutchisOn,
8 Iime-2 hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-09-09
FAvoRITEs WERE DEFEATED.
Jim Lamb Was the Only First Choice 10
Reward Backers.

Out of the five races yesterday at the Alex
ander Island track, Jim Lamb was the only
fayorite to score, the other events being won
by second choices and outsiders. The big
gest dump Of the day was in the second race.
when Flagrant, at Is to l, won rather easily.
Attendance and betting fair. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.