davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
saturday, Aug II
Sch VIM Pickering, Hammond Portland
Sch New Boxer, Day, Boston
SAILED
Sch Nellie Grant Dodge, Rondout
SAILED
Wednesday, Aug Is
Sch Emily, Lampson, Boston
domestic Ports.
BosToN-Ar Aug II, schs A Paine, Deer
Isle; Electric Flash, Mt Desert; Emma J Colt,
Lubec; Fanny Hall, Penobscot river
ca Aug II, sch Leonora Bellat,y New York
Olive Avery, Chatto, Bangor; Amelia Cobb,
Sargent, Deer Isle
Sid Aug 10, sch Aida, east
Sid Aug II, sch Edward Rich, Deer Isle
Dutch ISLAND IIARBoR-Sld Aug 10, schs
Emma Briggs, Gray. Bangor for New York
York
BANGoK-Ar Aug 10, schs Omaha, Dorr, Bos
ton; Elizabeth Foster. Woodward, Boston; July
Fourth, Whitney, New York
Sid Aug II, sch Maud Snare, Lowell New
York
ArAug 9, schs Henry Crosby, Stubs. Phila.
delphia; j Whiting. Hanson, salem, Addie G
Bryant, Philadelphia: Post Boy, New York
BooTHBAY HAKBoR-Sld Aug 10, sch MI
Desperandum, Ilutchins, Bangor for Boston
Ar Aug ;, Lizzie Maud, squirting from shore
fishing
FALL RrvEK-sld Aug $, sch John somes,
Calais
BAru-Ar Aug :. schs Lucia Porter, New
York; G Il Paine, sullivan
NEW LONDON-hr Aug 9, sch Agricola,
Berry, New Bedford for New York
Ar Aug II, sch Sarah u Fall, Norwich for
Somcs Sound
NEW YoHK-Ar Aug 10, schs j NJ Morales,
Greenlcaf, Gardiner: Everett, Eaton, sullivan ::
Lizzie Cochrane, Kelley Sullivan for Phiiadel-
phia
Ar Aug IL, sch- Emma Briggs. Bangor; An.
cola, Tinker, HluphilI Fred Walton, Rich, Rock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
Always the same.
Maine Central Railroad.
Local Time TabIe-,Ju!y 1, 1891.

Local Time Fable-.]u!y l, 1891.
Trains tetre Bangor at $ Il, $50, - o5, m; 10
i:ansoi Exchange ST., . 20, 90. 50 Is, a m;
3 20 and - o. p m.
PenoG-cet junction >Brewer), : IS, SO p am;
3 Is, > Is p
Holden. 20, tta4. m; - is IS 35pm.
Egrry' Mill, = ~ - %, Il m.
Lake House, = 90, . n a m; 70 a, - Il p M.
Green Lake, 30 10 u, m, a OF, - 80 p m.
Ellsworth Fans . 10, 10 ., m; a p, Is Top
ELLSWORTH, go, s5, 10 so a M;
Frankiu Road, ~ 10 A a M "A a, 6 % m.
Hancock, 10 % 40 - 4 m; 4 -, IS 81 p m.
vi. Desert Ferry, g 10, 10 10, III o. a M;
Sulliya1 lay boat, Il 80, II y "a m; g. 40 m.
Sorrento tf,y bout, = %, T. 90 Il m: 30, sop
" BAiIt.tRi5oI. fby boat, s5, IL 90 a m;
30, il y. M
Resurni5g leave Ear Harbor at 90, 10 80 a m;
10, II p H. to N sundays only.
sorrento ut o5, 10 10 IN; 80, 30 p N, 20
SuIlIsa1a, 566 io Is a m; 4 80, 90 p m, G 90 m
Mt Desert Ferry 10. II 20 m; II 80,
>, % p VI. 6 - u m sundays only:
Hancock, = =, III : m; ! %, - lop m, 6 81
Franklin Road, : %, II SO a m; 20, ) 20 m,
A. Il m sundays only.
EII.s2 ORTIZ, 0S, IL iS a IN; SO, ) So,
9 3! p IN, Is - Il M sundays only.
Ellsworth Fails, : z, III - m; ,, A p m,
= % III sundays only.
Green Lake, : 80 III; 2 81, g 10 p m, % a m
sundays Only.
Lake House, i, S m; = 80, e Is p m, 80
IN sundays only.
Egery's Mid, 2 ~, Is - p m.
Holden, : A. a M T. 26 05, t6 % p m, = So a
IN sundays only.
Penobsrot j Junction Brewer, 9 05 m; T. as,
81 6 - m, ~ a m sundays only.
Exchange st. Bangor, 9 IL m {; II %, 10, %,
10 b p m, % a m sundays only.
BANGOR, 8 20 il M; /, 10, :, 10 10 NJ,
& o. m sundays only.
Daily.
stop ON signal or noticeto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains Main Line from Portland Boston and
St John.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train and especially Ellis
worth to Falls and Fails to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. K. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, c. +. GREENE, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Wee Pres and Gen' Manager,
+ f. BOOTIlBl, Gcn'l Pass and Ticket Ag't.
June -, 1891
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
Rusluess Notices.

Tapley's Bread Winner out-wears all other
shoes.
BE sure and put box of Ayers pills in your
satchel befole travelling either by land or sea.
You will find them convenient, eihcacious and
safe The best remedy for costiveness, indi-
-c~tion and sick headache, and adapted to any
climate.
The Chinese pay their doctor only so long as
he keeps them in health. They believe in pre-
venting rather than curing disease. This Is
sound sense, and one of the strongest recon-.
mcndations of Ayers sarsaparilla, medicine
which not only cures diseases but prevents them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

Little Johnny-"Tommy Dodd's father wants
to send him to college, but it won't be any use
He's near sighted" Aunty-"Iie might wear
eyeglasses" "Huh! The idea of any one try
In to play football with eye glasses on."-Good
Netes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
Fuel.
Fresh Fruit

Herds Grass per tn :.7j roger, per 70
Red Top, per III Al X d,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

Word comes from all quarters that the neatest
and most satisfactory dye for coloring the
beard a brown or black Is Buckingham's dye
for the whiskers.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

REAL FAITH never grows weak by having
to wait. sufferers take Hoods sarsaparilla for
chronic complaints should be patient aud the
result will be satisfactory. Hoods Cures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
W. {. T. L.
Seventh Annual Convention of the
Hancock County Union.

The day was not a propitious one; rain
fell in the forenoon, and just about the
hour of meeting after dinner there was a
smart shower lasting an hour or so.
Nevert heless a goodly number of dele
gates from all sections of the county was
present The devotional meeting at 10
O'Clock was led by Mrs. Wharf At 1890
the convention was opened by Mrs r. p.
Grindle, of Bluehll, the county presi-
dent After some routine work the fol-
lowing address Of welcome was delivered
by Mrs. Abby NJ. Fulton, OF Ellsworth,
who said in part:
In the name of the Womans Christian tenn
perauce union OF Ellsworth YOU are cordially
welcome to our city and To our homes.
believing that our annual gatherings are emf
nently encouraging, educating and inspiring by
the cor,iia< hand grasp. the interchange of
speech, the thought-toueh drawing US closer to
the great work for which women assemble
to-day and stand undaunted before the world
II Is pleasure and privilege to meet you, sis
ter- and brothers, in this unity for righteous
ness and the uplifting of humanity
f out Of thI- one fiav'4 communion, this co-op-
Grafton OF plans land methods, are born ideas
educating upward to the larger S-owth so ear
nestlv desired for future success, and for the
coming of the LorJ'- Kingdom.
We welcome YOU heartily To join in the delhi
creations of TIL convention, in the song of
praise and prayer wherein our faith finds larger
support our strength ard confidence renewed,
our mutual gratitude to our Kind Heavenly fa
Their for the safe return 10 America of our dear
worlds president, Frances +, willard, and for
the inspiring !prc-cncc With Us day !of our
much beloved state president, Mrs stevens.
From our mauy--idcd departments Of work
come faithful cleaners VT hope, bringing rich
-bcaye. from the. constant, patient endcayor, of
Christian worker throughout the county. The
added impulse thi. convention gives our
4,loriol, cau-e may not L, estimated In the brief
hours Of it, session.
New links iu~ufrit u W welcome the birth
of new unions aud their representatives to
fellowship aud earnest 60 operation !" our
large family pI ISL r ana hlftIltl@ NOW Ill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
Country Produce.

Beans.
Pea, hand picked, per bu............. 2.50 1890
Peas.
Improved, per bu (seedl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Butter.
Creamery per III ......................... IS
Dairy ...........'.....-' ~ ~
Cheese.
Best factory new per b....................l5
Best dairy new :. 10
Eggs.
Fresh laid per doz NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ills
Hay.
Rest loose nor ton. 10 al3
1bdlIctl. 10 &c
Meadow. ..............-..t 10
Straw
Loose ............ .....-.......... cto iooN
I,aled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II 90
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-25
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

The recent reduction in price OF
aluminium has called renewed atten-
tion to the possibilities of the use Of
sluminium-bronze castings for pur-
poses In which the strength OF forged
steel without its liability to corrosion
are essential Its price should now be
not much above that of ordinary gun
bronze.
Every good cook Is careful to dis
pose at once Of the water In which
meat has been washed Only very
few hours are necessary TO change ID
into a foul-smelliny liquid II the ten.
perature is suitable This change is
due TO little plant called bacteriun
termo. A drop Of this putrid material
dnder the microscope reveals many
thousands Of them, acting under pecu.
liar vibratile motion
Queen Victoria speaks ten lam
guages fuently. The queens grand
daughter-in-law, the German empress,
Is also clever as linguist She sur
prised her guests at a recent court en-
tertainment by talking Norwegian to
one. of them who came from that coun-
try. She plays the violin very well,
and when she and her husband manage
TO get quiet evening together, they
generally devote IL to music.
81 have read somewhere" +" said on
early riser, that we don't eat hash as
much as we did, and ! have no doubt
that is true, but we must still eat some,
for ! hear occasionally, as / take my
morning stroll Issuing out Of base
ment windows the familiar sound OF
the chopping Snife-a sound, ! will
add, not unpleasant to me, for while
hash may not be an extremely fashion
able dish, ] am free 10 say that good
hash like. IN. Y. sun.
-Dyorak's negro symphony. which
Is made up Of negro melodies and which
he wrote while rusticating last sum
mer at the little bohemian settlement
at Spillville, Ia, has been enthusias-
tically received in London. The great
composer says that in all that relates
20 melody and To temperament the me-
grOes are nstural musicians, but that
IL will take many generations OF cul-
ture 10 develop their intelleets 10 the
point Of appreciating the higher and
larger forms Of music.
Daniel Webster once sat for his
portrait 10 the late G.. T.. a. lIealy and
the senator's remark when he surveyed
the completed picture became one Of
the artists favorite anecdotes IN after
years, II think. said Webster, as he
looked at his counterfeit pFosentment,
that Is n face have often shaved"
Ilealy found Andrew Jackson disa-
greeable and unwilling subject" /" and
he compensated hlmself by painting
Old Hickory with absolute fidelity To
nature, not glossing- single defect
The portrait gives Jackson an ugly,
savage and pallid face.
Sometimes man who wants TO
stop street car snaps his fingers at
the driver or the gripman IL seems
as though the gripman would be ex-
asperated by that. but he doesn't APP
pear 20 be. Some people lift hand
high IN the air and hold II there, and
some people wave an umbrella or a
cane; but the great majority OF people
have discovered that for an practical
purposes ia stopping car toothpick
Is ~ good as fence rail An that Is
necessary Is b. catch the drivers eye.
II isn't necessary 10 shove house on
the track IN froLt Of him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-25

llCut nOIotiHbI w ttCI UUU every
owner throughout the country to
get photograph OF each horse,
from which cut will be made, and
give an accurate description of his
breeding also, which will not only
show to prospective breeders the
conformation and breeding of the
animal but save the trouble and
expense Of a journey TO SEE him.
When all are gathered in they will
be published together in a large
edition to appear about christmas
time. A small charge to cover
cost will be made-a practical
nothing when the benefits accru-
ing from il are considered.
EoUINE NOTES.
Mat Tamblyn has team of
black horses he broke this summer
that are fine as split silk"
At sale of trotters at Washing
ton, Illinois, recently the average
price for forty head was 5000.
s. s. Cobb drives three year
cid bay gelding by Phalmore-Lady
Agnes that should make a trolter
"out of sight"
Uncle Bob Taylor is anxious to
try somebody with his team and
believes he can give the best Of
them an "argument.r
d. S. Warren drives TO town be-
hind pair of three year olds of
his own raising that make many
man look twice at them.
j. o. Hall has the best matched
and probably the fastest team in
town. Anybody who does not
believe it should give him a brush;
he is always ready.
Robt. ]. and Jno. r.. Gentry, the
kinGpin PAGERS, went a dead heat
in 2.04 at Nashville last week.
Gentry had to drawn after it as he
struck himself badly.
Flying Jib is credited with some
wonderful performances of late,
but the admiration of the practi-
cal observer has been for the
strong, sturdy running mate rath-
er than the active side wheeler
that managed to keep up with the
motive power.
A writer in a.turf juurnal wants
TO know how fast Joe Patchen
could go with two curbs if he can
pace a mile in 2.05 1-2 with one
We can't answer that but We do
know lots of people who would be
glad to own that same kind of
curb on that same kind of a horse.
The CHlEFTAGN suggests that the
owners of the teams mentioned in
this article give m ltinee sIme
Saturday afternoon by making a
sweepstakes with owners to drive.
1t would afford a good deal Of
amusement to the community and
be worth something to the winner
besides.
Terre Haute Express: When
Geers teamed Robt. J. the mile in
2.0l 1-2 the little negro boy who
takes care of the bay gelding could
not contain himself and in his ex-
huberence threw his arms around
the "silent man" ard kissed him
smack in the mouth. Verify, mer-
it hath its reward.
An exchange says that Charles
Rathburn, OF Peabody. Kan, a
few years ago owned little
humped-up pacing mare that was
used AS a COW pony and bred her
to Joe Young. He got filly who
had a good way of going but little
speed. The FLY was bred TO
Patchen Wilkes and the produce
was Joe Patchen, 2 "a, who was
sold together with his dam at three
years old, to Mr.. Taylor. his pres
ent owner, for $3.50
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-25
GROCERIES.


In good times people buy
what they wish; in bad
times they buy what they
must. When money comes
most easily it goes most
readily; but when a silver
dollar looks as large as a
Kansas Jimmi-cane and is
fearfully lonesome its own
er clings to it until he finds
a bargain. He has a big
dollar and wants d big dol
lars worth, and he is right.
We have endeavored at all
times to sell Groceries and
Provisions at prices that
satisfied the most exacting.
And now with a fair pros
pect of good crops, together
with the Strip money float
ing around, we are still in
the front. We want your
trade, and if low prices and
fair dealing be any induce
ment we are bound to have
it. You will find everything
that may be had at a first
class Grocery Establish
ment. Call and see what
the purchasing power of a
dollar will do for you.
GEO. BLAKENEY,
Mcclellan Block,
East side of railroad track.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-25
The Vinlta
Dipsonania
Cure Co.
AT HIAITA 7
AT VlNITA, |. T.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
To those who need the treatment Tor the
Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco habits; The In
stituti0n located ht Ninita Tor this purpose Of.
kind In the United statea
In the hIst place, u 10 away from saloon In
nuener. In thr second place. the charges are
lower by half than any other.
This institution has been In operation one
Jear. nnder The charge OF J X TrOtt. M ~,
graduate Of medicine. with thirty i've yraFs'
experiences. lie has his own treatment aud
compounds and administers all OF his mrdi-
cines lie 10 by this means able to admipister
80 each patient the strength 0f medicine adapt
THIS treatment has been 30 reduced IN price
ne 10 bring u In reach OF all who desire H. The
price for either the Liquor or Morphine cure 10
go Opi the Tobacco cure Ia - 10, cent by ex-
press 10 any address on receipt Of The price.
Anyone taking the Liquor or Morphine cure
not sAtished that The tfeatmeat 10 success
viii have their money refunded " them when
The treatment ~ finished
Ihie treatment has proven perfect success.
Every patient who has taken " has been thor
oughly cured aud not single one has returned
10 The habit again, ion are Invited 10 lnvektl-
Ihis you can do by corresponding with the
prominent business and professional men OF
Ninita. Certlncatee from persons who have
been cured OF all Of these habits under this
dress Will be eheeriuiiy furnished on tppilca-
lion by mail. 90 that anyone desiring may
enter into correspondence with them. This IL
home instltution
Any communication addressed TO J. X.
Trott. M y will meet with . prompt re-
.Ponse snd All letters are treated ne connhen-
J. v. TRoTT, m. p.,
Lock box $50 vlnith, Ind. Ter.
Onlses In Chleftaln building.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-25
HORSE EDITOR'S COLUMN
GENERAL AND LOCAL MAT
TIERS DISCUSSED.

The Great 1894 Futuriiy Event
Tue Horse not to be Permanent
ly Superseded - Local Horse
Notes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-25
d. |. ELLIOTT,
Fryer croelz, Ind Ter
NOTARY PUBLIC.
All legal papers drawn and acknowI-
edged


: SsS 's% ssssa" S ssa. !. %,aSs g; Sss ss
rltofy, lep1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
PENSION BILLS PASSED,

Want of an Honorable Discharge Will Not
 Debar an Applicant.
 Washington. July 25.-At 1:3O o'clock the house proceeded to consider bills reported from the committee on invalid pensions.
 The following bills were passed:
 House bill providing that in any application for a pension under the act of June 27. 1890, where 1t is shown that the soldier or sailor on account of whose service such pension is asked died or has died without having receiv- ed an honorable discharge from such service. and without having by his own conduct forfeited his right to receive an honorable discharge, such want of an honorable discharge shall not debar the applicant from receiving the bene- fits of said law upon complying with the other requirements thereof; provid- ed. that no charge of assertion Is stand ing against the soldier on the rolls of the war department.
 House bill to amend the general act of June 27. 1890. by providing for the continuance of pensions. at the rate of B a month to children of deceased soldiers, who are idiotic. insane or otherwise totally helpless. after they reach the age of sixteen years.
 Senate bill to pension Frances Corse widow of the late General John M. Corse. at the rate of $10o 8 month. The house then aa1ouzRsd%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
ANARCHIST AFTER PULLMAN.
He Threw Stones at the House, but Was
 Captured.

He Threw Stones at the House, but Was Captured.
 Chicago, July 25.-About dozen plate glass windows in the residence of George M. Pullman, at the corner of Prairie avenue and Eighteenth street, were smashed with stones thrown by Simon Reskins, Russian and an an- arohist, at TAO o'clock this morning. Reskins made no resistance when seized by MT. Pullman's servants. He was turned over to the police and taken to the Cottage veavenue station, where he was searched, but nothing moro dangerous than stones were found on him.
 When questioned he delivered him. self of curses against the United States government and George M. Pullman. He said that Pullman had thrown him out of work and that this was not ths last Pullman would sec of him. Later he admitted that he was tailor by trade and had not been working at any. thing for year.
 George M. Pullman and his entire family are in the east, no one but the servants occupying the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
WILL KILL ON SIGHT.
Troops Are In Pursuit of Stage Coach
 Robbers.

Afoops afe ih FursuN ot sNhGe S"es"
 Robbers.
 Vera Cruz. Mex. July 25.-The stage coach between Perote Place and Tezuit- Ian has been held up by robbers and a large amount Of money and vaiuables secured. The robbery is the first in Mexico for nearly ten years. The stage met the trains of the Inter- Oceanic railway and started for Tezuit- Ian.
 While still in the great pine forests 1t was attacked by armed and mounted men. The driver. guard and passen- gers were taken by surprise. One Of the passengers. rich spanish mer- chant. living at Tezuitlan. had a.OoO In bank notes. The bandits secured this ard rifled the express box and the pockets of the passengers. among whom were two women. From the latter were taken diamonds, rings and jewels.
 Troops are in pursuit and will prob ably make no captures. but kill on sight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-26
DEBS RELEASED ON BONDS.
AE FOUND THAT LIFE IN JAIL IS
 roo UNCOMFORTABLE.

4 Meeting Of the Directors of the American
 Railway Union win be Held To-Day
 Debs Claims That the Orga niIation is In-
 creasing Daily.
 Chicago, July 25.-The case of the government against Messrs. Debs, How ard. Keliher and Rogers of the Ameri- can Railway l-lion. was again called this morning in the United States cir cult court and was adjourned until September on account of the sickness of the government counsellor. Edward Walker. Attorney Miller pleaded that the case of the Santa Fe railroad be al- lowed to proceed, but Judge Woods said he did not care for two bites of the cherry. and postponed both cases. The defendants find 1t rather uncom- forta ole in jail during the warm wealth CT, and Mir Howard is authority for the statement that all of the defendants will now give ball and spend from now until September with their families.
 At the opening of court MT. Gregory asked for formal ruling on his motion to quash. This Judge Woods promptly did by everything the motion. He said that the answers of the defendants ad- mitted that the purpose of the rail- way union was to protect its mem- bers by the stopping of interstate oom- merce. if necessary. and that he would require them to show what connection they had with such stoppage as was the outcome of the present strike.
 Judge Grosscup announced that as he expected to hear the case on indictment he had withdrawn from the contempt case and that he neither assented ta nor dissented from the ruling of Judge Woods.
 Shortly after 4 p. m. Debs, Howard and Keliher were released on bail pending the hearing of the cases Against them. They were required to give s7,0O0 bonds each, covering five new tempt case. William Fitzgerald and William Skakel. the gentlemen already on the bond of the defendants,signed the additional bonds. On account of the large number of bonds to be furnished Judge Grosscup reduced the bonds on contempt to $1,00O in each case. The defendants all declare themselves already for work tomorrow morning.A meeting of the directors of the Ameri- can Railway union Is to be held to-mor- row. after which Debs will decide on his future course. He claims that his or ganization is increasing in strength daily