davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-09
as@ THAT Tired Feeling go.

Is common complaint, and it Is q
dangerous symptom It means that the
system Ia debilitsted because OF impure
blood. and in this condition IL is
especially liable TO attacks of disease.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for
this condition, and ALEC for that weak
ness which prevails at the change Of
seaeon. climate or life.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-09

IF you wish to get the best qu ality OF
coal and wood buy it from w. K. AM
drews & Co., 2i9 Salem avenue. Listen
for the jingle of the bells.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-09

Ramon'e Relief cures sick-HesfarasS
Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Mcf6Rs
Diarrhoea. &c. 2sc for Large bottle. sS'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-09

Hoods Pills act easily. vet promptly
aud efficiently, on the bowels and liver.
25c
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-09

All the PROJECTORS OF the Radtord
Steam Laundry ask Is o trial,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
Washington County Railroad.

Evidently Col Greene has got to step
out of Washington county railroad mat
tiers.
The Subcommittee of the railroad com
mittee has made'a proposition TO him
that he give up his surveys and plans Of
the Shore Line railroad and rights in the
same to the Washington county railroad
people, they to pay him $4,000. This
he refuses to accept and the chances are
that the committee will report in such a
manner as will oblige him to accept
terms, refusing perhaps to renew his
charter.
The committee has much power in It's
hands, but is not inclined, of course, to
do anything unjust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
Il lstbioOk
o. G. G..

Elstbrook.
There are a few cases of mumps in town.
j. D.'Crimmin is confined to the house
with .a:sprained ankle.
Mabel Curtis, who has been very i'll for
several weeks, is improving.
Howard Ball, of Hancock, is in town to
spend few days with his family.
Fred Rogers, of Bangor, was in town
one day last week on business.
Everett Jellison cut his foot badly
while at work in the woods one day
recently.
Messrs Austin, Hagan and Salisbury,
o. Lamoine, are in town for few days
hunting and fishing.
Miss Emily Wilbur has gone to Cor
ham, where she will attend the normal
school for a term of twenty weeks.
Misses Ella and Lucy Billings started
Monday last for Waterville, where they
Will enter the middle class at Coburn
classical institute.
Feb &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
DIVISION OF SULLIVAN.
Arguments For and Against Before
Committee at Augusta.


Inc matter OF DIVISION OF the Town vi
Sullivan, to set off Sorrento, was heard
before the legislative committee on towns
:. ,,,,x,,e,, ,,.t ,r,urs,3o,.
ut '"'' nat ''4i '''i'A "0'o'
one OF the petitioners ADDED 10 the
interest The petitioners We're represent
cd nv three ATTORNEYS Hon. A. l..
,.,.s-. uau,,a w H. %
fIls"orth' ana jung w = 'ilii'iooN' Vi
" dteFN me-
numerous reasons were give" 'o' ''e
DIVISION the ehiei Oh 3" men was 'he Hi'Aie-
" Oh me property u y 'ie' > vi 'ooi ie'''o "
se'ure I'M improvements when 'H's No"'N
'io' u''"'z' ."e r. VI y . 10
'''e ~" VI ''''t'i' "i' = - mo- - >
'heiii "ii "ueq"''e ie'"' II l'' 'n' '">''
"hleh 'nes l"iu' my "a :" sc"
ase ~ H'eiii' pe.'e' anu i''o' ''s'N9
l iieis was " rtas. t'''''',i's '''' o''s u ny
territory III duS7tlot'' "i''l ~ was ~ oi'ooeu
- toi'S'i ue' to"'' eio''5 s"t7 - "9"'N
MAKE II oeau'Ii"I urI'e' the lew '''''' I IL Is
ste Oh iaho he'he mag ilieeh1. ne
ROADS they now haa We're ho' kept III con
altloh' We're moi ur"lleo' ana stones cor
lecteu'
men thtre Wee a2''N ie"tte no ''e-
sired to become summer residents OF TINS
charming resort '"' '"''" 400 'e III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14

Ecans.
Improved Yellow Eye, per bush......2 30 a3 90
Pea, hand picked, per bu..............2.50a 1900
Peas:
Improved, per bu tseedl. ........,..........2.5o
Butter.
Creamery butter has decreased this week 2
cents 4 pound.
Creamery per H.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
Dairy Observation-Disclosures. 70
Cheese.
Best factory new per b...... ..15
Best dairy new. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Dutch (lmportedl..... ....................ll0
Eggs.
The price advances still further this week.
owing to continued scarcity. With the passing
of the cold snap, which has caused the falling
off in supply, prices will again go down.
Fresh laid, per doZ. Is
Hay.
Best loose, per ton. Sail
McaalOW ................... ................... D
Straw.
Loose ........... .........s............. b q I
NJ. N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
| Leland
south I;rooksNillt.

south HrooksNilIt.
Charles f.. Parker, of Isles boro, is chop
ping for NJ. T. Condor.
Capt. Eells has gone to Rockland to get
apparatus for the extension of his granite
business.
The schooner annie May Capt
Joseph Laid. has loaded kiln wood for
j. 5. Condor.
William Hutchinson is very ill., He is
at present attended by DR.. Farrow, of
Nest Brooksyl!e.
Capt. Frank Haskell is repairing his
schooner, the sc. Taylor, 3D. Roland
Dodge i. doing he work.
The Brool,svlle cornet band enter
tanned the public at Eell's hall Feb. s,
with a concert and supper.
Rev. H. w. Norton preached an inter
e5ting and appropriate sermon i'll the
Met hodist church on Sunday, Feb. 3.
Chatto Il Condor are building fine
wharf. 1t will be seventy-tive feet front
when completed, and will be we'll adapted
for their granite business.
Feb s. o. q. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
SoillesViIle.

SoihesNlllt'
Log hauling has been booming the
last week. Very good logs are being
hauled to j. W. Somes' mill.
SmeIt-fshing has been failure so far
this winter, but now we learn that the
sme.ters are taking few very nice ones.
Mrs +. +. Babson, who has been con-
fned.to her house for ten weeks or more
with a broken leg, has so far recovered as
to be able.to ride.out.- .E-Z3
Feb. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
COUNTY = EW >.
- - - - 20 H-.--:

rrF A,uWc,N has Subscribers at I"6
.fo.fta '-of'cas in Honc2ck 60 'o'H
I'm IN the county co~-
,t..i +. aa. r.as.rso many. TUE tNra-
,r>< = no f1a only paper printed ia
,5,peoet county, and has nerer claimed 10
h.. tgt Z i+t#r oa7y paper that can prop
,-rr, De. calsd a COUNTY paper; al the
rest are merely local papers The etrc"to-
,ion of THE AMERICAN, barring The Bar
II,rbor Records summer list is larger
,bon that Of all the other papers printed
in Hancock county
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14
...u1l,,.1.st IinrhOr.

southwest Iiarb"r.
uigh school is in session on the south
side anset-under charge of Joseph
Whitcomb
Rev. Mr.. Vinal, Baptist minister,
occupied the pulpit in the Union church
sunday morning, Feb. s. He will remain
Two weeks for the purpose of holding
special meetings.
Much sympathy is felt of DR.. J. D..
philIips in his recent bereavement-the
death of his mother. Mrs. Phillips had
many sincere friends here who held her
in high esteem, having learned her gentle,
loyable traits of character, through her
frequent visits to her son.
Mrs. Jacob Mayo, who, with her hus-
hand and little son Ralph, had just re-
turned from weeks visit to her mother
Mrs. kimbail, at Amherst, received tele
gram Tue sday, Jan. % announcing her
mothers death. MIR. and Mrs Mayo left
here at once to attend he funeral
The primary school, taught by Miss
Nyra W iIson, of Bass lIarbor. " no found
great favor with her pupils, closed Fri
day, Feb /, after n profitable term of
eleven weeks. \ surprise treat of
eorn-halls, oranges, nuts, etc, prepared
bv the teacher, was much enjoyed by he
children and visitors.
By invitation of Mr. and Mrs. William
Whltmore, he Met hodist aid society held
a pleasant social nj heir home Thursday
evening. Jan. 81 "Walking books is Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14

Lynn, Mass, and laid bare the
life of misery they endured.
They wrote freely, knowing
that their letters went straight
to the hands of a woman, who
not alone understood their
sufferings, but whose heart
was full of sympathy with them.
The experience of thou
sands has proved how care
fully their letters we're studied,
and how true and sure came
the answer and helpfulness.
And also that Lyaio K.
Pinkham's Vegetable -om-
found is woman's great friend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14

Hast Bluch41-
The cljck"n ppN has Trimmed out the
school temporarily.
Mis-, Ethetyn NJ. Long is assistant
teacher in thu Bluehill high school.
Irving :. Candage, of South Bluehill, is
in the village this week on business.
Leonard Weber, of North Bluehill has
been here during the week visiting
frien =.
j. II. JOHNSON and +. d. Long have
each gIite q large crew employed chop
ping and hauling wood.
\. !. Gr.nile il getting his firewood.
He ha, been at work upon it three weeks,
and has sawed about cord.
The young people are preparing drama
for the benefit of the church. They eX-
Pect to be ready for their exhibition
about March,.
Harvey Candage, John j. Love and
Calvin Abbott attended party at South
B!uchtt last Friday evening. The boys
say they had a splendid time.
Soloa : Long, Cody Curtis, Herman If.
Howard, A. ;. BOWden, Hiram Candage
and Augustus Candage have gone to Bar
Harbur to work cutting granite.
The Al Martz Co. gave show here last
evening followed by dance. They got
stuck in the snow this morning on their
way to Surry, and had to be shoveled out.
The town management of schools has
thus far been a success. The result is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-14

Marlboro.
The roads are all blocked at present.
Mrs. Caroline Grover is in poor health.
Most OF the people have their fire wood
cIt and hauled.
David Closson, of Bayside, is stopping
at his brother Franks.
Gertie Hutehings of Lamoine, visited
friends here last week.
Isaac Salisbury, of Lamoine, is pressing
hay for d. w. Mosley.
Allie Hodgkins has gone to Ellsworth
to work for f. +. Kelley.
A. Duffy, of Long Island, visited
relatives here last week.
Miss L. J. Mcfarland, of Trenton, is
taking care of Gardner Bowden.
Gardner Bowden has been very i'll with
rheumatic fever but is some better.
On account OF hard weather and low
prices clam digging has been suspended.
In the storm of Friday, F. T. Hodgkins
boat was smashed and w. S. Severence's
was badly damaged.
Mrs. Sarah hodSKlns mas returheu
from a ten days visit with her son, b. n
Mart in, at Ellsworth.
Adelbert Hodgkins, of Northeast Har-
Dor. has been at home on weeks visit
He returned today accompanied by Cole
man iiodgklhs'
Benjamin and Woodbury. Bowden, of
Eliot, have been on visit to their
mother, Mrs. A. Bowden, and also to
thelr sister, Mrs N1e'ta iu1Sa NJ Long
Island.
Another landmark of over fifty years
stAhalhS ha9 goie# the houSe VI i+''o'
HodSNth~' on the corner opposite the
post-o'ilc"' II was bought ana mas oeeh
torn GOWN ny -A'IFee i'o''s Mis-
salisbury Cove.
Mrs. W. Il. Hodgkns returned from
Hancock Sunday.
Mr.. Springer. our high school teacher,
spcnt SUNDAY in Franklin.
~, ,,,,,,,t,,.r - Mr. o,d Mr..
NV ~" : '''>
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30
Good DIS Bill.

The report on legislation adopted
by the State Good Roads Convention,
held in this city on October 10th and
18th, provided for the appointment
of a committee on legislation of ten
members, one from each COMPRESSION
al district of the State, to prepare a
bill in accordance with the plan
adopted by the convention to be pre-
sented to the Legislature.
Col. A. S. Buford has been appoint
ed chairman of this committee and
Representatives. the third district.
Representative from several districts
have not yet been selected, but the
following appointments have been
announced:
First District-Dr. Frank Fletcher,
of Accomac.
Second District-CharlesW. Wilson,
of Norfolk.
Third District-Col. A. S. Buford
of Richmond.
Fourth District-J. Ravenscroft
Jones, of Brunswick.
Fifth District-Major H. A. Ed
mondson. of Halifax.
Sixth District-George E. Murrell,
of Bedford.
Tenth District-Prof. D. G. Hum.
phreys, of Rockbridge.
The committee expects to have the
bill completed in time to be presented
to the Legislature soon after it con-
venes.-RichmondT Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30
Fatal Football.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nov. ga
George Phelan, law student, who
was injured in yesterdays game OF
football at the University of Virginia,
died this morning. Some time ago
the law and medical classes played Il
game which was draw, Yesterday
these classes met again and very
lively game ended in the injury
to young Phelan, the rupture of a
blood vessel in the brain. 1t hap
pened in scrimmage, and unless a
very searching investigation is made
by {. jury of inquest it will probably
never be known who inflicted the
wound. Phelan was from Memphis,
Tenn. The coroner's jury this after.
noon rendered verdict relieving the
participants in the game from all
blame.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30

The Republican State Committee
met in the city of Petersburg, last
Wednesday, for the purpose of Sc
lectipg a successor to the late Gener.
al William Malone as State Chair
man, and as a member of the Nation
al Committee from Virginia. The
committee was reminded by General
Boiling in calling them together, that
the principles for which General Ma
hone fought still lived, and that they
were then to unite their efforts in
perpetuating them. The name of
General Malone did not have. how
ever, the soothing effect which was
expected, and the first days proceed
ings were not as harmonious as Gen
eral Boiling had counselled. They
succeeded, though, after much
wrangling in quieting their dissen-
sions sufficiently, after an all nights
session, in selecting Col. William
Lamb, of Norfolk, for both positions.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30

a circular soliciting contributions
from the teachers and children of the
pubic schools of the Commonwealth
to aid in rebuilding the University of
Virginia has been issued by Hon.
John E. Massey, Superintendent of
Public Instruction of Virginia. Any
contribution, even if it be but
nickel or cent, is asked for and a con-
tribution of some sort. however small,
will hardly be Withheld by any school
in Accomac. All of us have an inter
est in the venerable institution of
learning whether we have or expect
to profit by the lessons taught there.
All Of US have an interest in what
ever contributes to the glory of Vir-
GINA and the grand old institution
of learning certainly occupies high
position in that respect. Mr. Massey
states in his circular that the name
and amount contrib uted by each
teacher and child will be published
in the official department of the
School Journal. 1t is to be hoped
tsE5z seaa will eSeeesaaffg proud
position on the roll of honor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30

The proposition of Congressman
Otey, Of Virginia, to pension Confed-
crate soldiers, is considered as rather
visionary in the South, and is looked
upon with holy horror by our breth-
rem across Mason and Dixon's line
The Southern people for the most
part prefer to take care of their sol
der boys, and would not have them
party to the pension robbery which
has so long disgraced the nation.
The bloody chasm" has not been
strewn deep enough with flowers yet
for our Northern brethren to be re.
conciled to the proposition even if
there were spoils enough to go round
and there seems to be no limit to
their thirst for them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30
Entered at the Postof11ce at Accomac
@. H.. Va, as second-class matter.
Governor O'Ferrall has given his

Governor O'Ferrall has given his
views to the country on the Presi-
Dental question. Mr. Cleveland, in
the opinion of our Chief Executive,
is the man. who will be the nominee
of the Democratic party next year
for the Presidency and that, perhaps,
settles it, so far as the State of Vir-
GINA is concerned. The people of
the Old Commonwealth in making
him her Governor, of course gave
him, in his own opinion, the right to
speak for her in all things and no
Virginian will of course. be so reck-
less as to challenge his prophesy.
They may not agree with a man, who
knows it all as he does, but no one
will of course, be so disrespectful, as
to d iscredit the views of their politi-
Cal prophet. Mr.. Cleveland is doubt
less happier now that he has spoken,
but it might be well for him to re-.
member, in counting his chances for
the next Presidential nomination,
that no one carries around the vote
of Virginia in his pocket, to be dis
posed of as he wishes and that even
in the Old Dominion there may be
false prophets. A prophet whom the
State of Virginia says, shall not be
L. S. Senator, when he so confidently
at one time expected to be, cannot
be trusted altogether, perhaps, TO
speak for Virginia in other matters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30
Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 25.-The Vir.
GINA Legislature meets here next
Wednesday week, and the legislation
of the session is expected to be of
more than ordinary Importance. The
Governors message will be lengthy
document, and will contain some very
important recommendations. For
years past the people of this State
have been complaining of the heavy
expense entailed in the prosecution
and punishment of criminals. Many
suggestions have been made with a
view of reducing these expenses.
Thus far this object has never been
accomplished to any extent. The
white sections of the Valley and Of
the Southwest have for years past
complained at the burden imposed
upon their taxpayers in having to
bear their portion of the expense OF
prosecuting the criminals in the less
favored counties of the State. At
several sessions Of the Legislature,
during the past dozen years. PROPOSE
lions have been made by represents
tives of the large white counties with
the view of requiring each county to
bear all of the expenses incident to
the prosecution of persons charged
with the commission of crimes within
their respective bounds. None of
these propositions were ever ser
iously considered nor are they likely
to be in the near future Governor
O'Ferrall will have something to say
in his forthcoming message en- this
r ADVANCES
The question which seems likely to
attract the most attention at this
session is the Walton election law
The Governor and nearly all of the
Democratic leaders are quite well
satisfied with all of the essential feat
ures of the law as it now stands.
Some of the less important will no
doubt be amended or so modified as
to meet the approval of the party
generally The Republicans manifest
an indifference as to the course the
Democrats in the Assembly pursue in
this matter. Elk Congressman Ed
mond Waddill says that the Republi-
cans do not propose worrying them
selves about it now, but if their oppo-
nents fail to amend the law Mr..
dOQlll says Uuey Will NC oNcIM Ael
mingly defeated in the legislative
and gubernatorial contest of '97.
Another subject which will be very
apt to attract far more than passing
notice will be the complications
growing out of Governor O'Ferrall's
order prohibiting the Nuremberg
negro murderers from being removed
from here il accordance with the
orders of the trial Judge of that coun-
tv. This question has become one of
the most interesting in this State.
The Supreme Courts prompt de-
cision, averse to the Governors order
in this matter, has added to this
interest.
The Lunenhurg case will be quite
sure to call attention to the lynchings
in the past and to demand the enact
ment of laws which will give promise
of cutting down the record in this
line. Many ways have been suggest.
ed by newly-elected members OF this
Assembly for accomplishing this pur
pose One of these is to provide that
the heirs of the victim of the lynch
ers may obtain damages from the
sheriff or other custodian Of the
prisoner unless such officers can
establish that the outlawry could
not have been prevented.-Cor. Bal.
timore Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30

Capt. NJ. A. Birdsong, the oldest
conductor in point of service in Vir
ginia, died Tuesday morning. For
twenty four years he was with the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Company and was in charge
Of the train robbed last fall at Acquia
Creek. A remarkable coincidence in
connection with this matter is that
Capt. Birdsong brought at different
times both of the men convicted to
Richmond. 1t is said that Capt.
Birdsong took more runaway couples
to Washington than all other con
ductors on his road combined.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30
Praying for IngnrSOlI.

CLEVELAND, o., November IS
The movement to offer prayer for
Col Robert g.. Ingersoll at noon on
Thanksgiving Day met an enthusiast
tic response day. At the May You
Mission, on the Ontario Strasse, the
Christian Endeavor Society held "a
special meeting. The room was filled
with worshippers and for an hour
the most fervent appeals assembled to
the throne of Mercy for the CONVEX
sion of the noted infidel.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30
The Paris Docked at Newport News

NEWPORT News, VA, November
"a The trans Atlantic steamer Par
is, of the American Line, arrived
here at noon to day, and was locked
this afternoon at the shipyard for an
overhauling. A large force of men
set to work on the vessel at once.
This is the first time the Paris has
ever been locked in this country, as
the only dry dock in the United
States large enough for her to go in
is located here. She will be at the
shipyard eight or ten days.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-11-30

The Norfolk virginian completed,
last week, the thirtieth year of its
publication, and never was more
prosperous than at this period of its
existence. 1t is an excellent paper
reliable, conservative and always
fair in its treatment of the questions
of the day-and deserves its success.
1t should have a large circulation on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia.