davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

International Trade il the title OF new
publication, the first number OF which
is just out. In its prospectus ii sets
forth the present enormous productive
capacity Of the United States, and sug-
gests the posi- bilities OF its continued
development. The Importance, nay, the
necessity OF developing foreign trade is
stated in few brief, clear paragraphs
II is the aim of this new periodical to call
attention TO this, the next field Of Ameri-
can enterprise and progress; TO give in
formation about the regions and the peo-
Pile with " HON it should do business. and
TO point out, so far a. it is able, the best
methods OF doing il. The first nun Der is
devoted specially to South Africa, and
contains fund OF interesting and useful
information regarding this fsr-of but
wonderfully rich region. Other topics of
interest to merchant and manufacturer
are treated in a clear, crisp manner.
Judged from the first mum Der, Internd-
tional Trade has bright future, and
rightly conducted can become invaluable
to he classes in whose interest it is pub
lished. The magazine is pu blished by
Henry Glassford, at 66 Broad street, New
York city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
HAsrINL,. MoRGNN.

pleasant event OF last week was the
marriage, Wednesday evening. e Mss
Caroline l. Hastings. OF this place, to
Frank @ Morgan. OF Boston. The wed-
ding took place at the home Of the bride
parents. Luther {. Hastings and wife. in
the presence OF few relatives and
friends. The ceremony wss performed ~
ley, H. W. Conley.
Inc bride Was prettily attired IN white,
and carried a beautiful bouquet which
was distributed among the friends at he
clese Of the ceremony. Bernard JelI!son
WAS best man and Mis-. Morgan. sister Of
the groom, performed the office OF
bridesmaid. assisted by Misses Georgia
r. Hastings and Ethel Jellison. Refresh h.
ments We're served
Mrs. Morgan i one Of eur most es-
teemed young ladies, and Viii be much
missed. Mr.. Morgan : employed in he
post office department OF Boston. He
left " iih his bride on Thursday morning
for Their home in that city. They carry
with them the congratulations and best
WISHES Of all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
The great attraction TIT. we,k i-#tvra
BY RN s
DANDY I'M Oh
Fall and Winter
OVERCOAqS,
Latest styles, Lowest Prices.
Water Street, Ellsworth.
ltSll Motifs.
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS WINS + Howard. q Dedham.
w in the county OF Hancock and state Of
Maine, by his mortgage deed. dated the FIRST
day Of september, - d. tsel. and recorded in
the Hancock county Registry 81 leeds, ia book
2s3, page 3bi conveyed to me. the undersigned,
a certain parcel OF land situated IN said Ded
ham. and bounded and described a. follows,
to Wit, Beginning at d stake and stones on
the westerly side OF the Bucksport road At
the southeast corner OF land formerly occu-
pied by samuel Finkham, and running
south 81 west one hundred and twenty three
rods said road To the corner Of sam
ucI Z. Peaks lot at a small ma PIE tree, the nee
north 10 west ,vyeHtt-dYe rods 10 = small
birch tree ON the town line OF Holden;
thence north 49, east one hundred and
twenty-five rods on said town line TO a hem
lock stump AZ land formerly occupied by
samuel Plnkham above mentioned thence
south 49, east hftY-uine rods To the FIRST
mentioned hound. containing hfty-one acres
and eighty -onc rods, more or less. and " there
a. the condition OF said mortgage has been
and now is broken, now, Therefore, by reason
Of The breach Of the condition thereof, I
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage and give
this notice Tor the purpose Of foreelosiug sad
mortgage HFNE5 A kISe,
BY tI> atty. iAH4os # ~NnAurn,
Newport, Me, Oct 3, Is,5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

NvHEREA> Charles Is. P!neo, Of Eden.
w George 4. JOY, Of Ellsworth. and
France. r Phillips, Of Trenton. all OF the
county of Hancock. state Of Maine, by their
mortgage deed, dated the ninth dAy of June,
a. d. l~-3, and recorded N the Registry Of
Deeds for Hancock county, Maine, in book
Is, page ~, conveyed To me, the undersigned.
Lewis Friend, Of said Ellsworth. certain lot
parcel OF land situated in the town OF Han
cock, in said county Of Hancock and state Of
Maine, and bounded and described "a fol-
lows, viz: Beginning on the west side Of the
town road on Frank Balls north line; thence
westerly on said line TO the shore of French
mans bay; thence northerly by the shore to
Levy Penney's southwest corner bound ,
thence easterly on said line to the town road ;
thence southerly by the town road to the
place OF beginning, containing thirty acres,
more or less; and whereas the conditions of
said mortgage have been and are now broken
now therefore, by reason of the breach of
the conditions thereof. claim foreclosure
OF said mortgage and give this notice for that
purpose.
LEWIS FRIEND.
Ellsworth. Me, October /, a. d ls95.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
Apple blossoms In October,

John II. Douglass, OF Marlboro,
sends to THE AMERICAN this week a
numher OF apple blossoms and partly
formed fruit. He writes
MARLBORO, Ne, Oct. :, 1898.
Nr. Editor
think am ahead OF OF her apple pro-
ducers in the State. | have a few young
trees, none Of which bore many apples
this season, but at present one of them is
going TO try and see il it cannot do some
thing better than all the rest, for it i in
blossom now ind # this Indian summer
keeps on may get some apples yet. Some
of the little apples are set now, a. you
viii see | will forward you a few, also
some OF he blossoms.
II thought il would pay | would build
a house full of windows over that tree
and put stove IN so those apples would
mature. II | do the public Will hear from
me again. JOHN IL. DOUGLASS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Minnie Cottle is at home for while
from Bangor
Fred Flood came from Hsmpden Fri
day night, stopping with his parents over
saturday.
Many of our teachers went to Somes-
vile to the institute last week. They re-
port good meeting.
Asa Flood was obliged to kill large
hog on Tuesday, on account OF some OH
struction in its throat.
+. a Flood picked a ripe strawberry
from his patch one day last week. Sew
eral blossoms also have been seen.
Guy Richardson returned to his home
in Bucksport ON Monday. lie will at
tend the seminary there Ter TIVE months.
Mrs. Edward Lord and Blanchard
Stanley We're elected to represent this
church at the county conference in Bar
Hsrbor this week.
Rev Henry W Conley resigned HI Of
fee a. pastor and teacher Of this church
last sunday evening, to take effect after
the first sunday IN mex; month.
Arthur Salisbury lost hi> right thumb
IN the lower factory last Friday 1t was
caught under a heel COMPRISING ms
chine Or Hsgerthv.
An unruiy lamp came very near causing
a confagration al +. \. Floods on sun
day evening Prompt action put out the
blaze. that seemed to encirele the whole
lamp, tefors any explosion could take
place.
John ". Moore, on the west side OF the
river, who spent considerable time and
money in blasting in a solid ledge for
water that was not found, dug u little
way in his cellar and struck fine vein OF
the cooling fluid. He ! elated ever the
discovery, a. well ne might re.
Base ball between local mines has been
the craze fer a week or more. The Shore
readers and Infant streeters met in dead
" combat, With victory for the most part
on the side 81 the former. one game has
heen played between the Infant streeters
and the North Ellsworths with victory
for the Infant streeters This Is a meaEre
report. the writer i aware. Of a ball
game but then he sui "up' in base ball
perlance BY the way, the writer SAW
nine, or at least enough for nine, dong
Some pretty tall practicing n thro" NJ,
catching, bat Swinging, base running,
etc, last sumo .ternoon, and i wasn't
at Ellsworth Fails. either.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
he SiINer SitIiatinn.

Ex-Secretary OF the Treasury
Charlie : Fairchild has done good
service in reviewing and summarizing
in the October Forum, the present
aspect Of the silver question in this
country. He regards it as highly en-
couraging If it, in fact. can be said
that the situation vas even discour-
aging. The present situation he
says, OF the silver question in the
United States is such as should encour-
age those VINO are known as sound
money men as distinguished from
the advocates Of the free coinage Of
silver by this government al the ratio
of sixteen ounces OF silver to one of
gold Upon looking over the whole
field IL is apparent that there are no
more advocates OF the free silver
policy han there were year ago:
that those who are opposed 10 that
policy are far more outspoken now
than then; and that men who seek
the favor OF the public in many OF the
strong are finding courage to take the
other ssle, thus indicating in which
direction the popular straws, which
they see. are beginning to be blown.
IA still better sign is the greater
intelligence of men in those regions
where men have been in favor of
sound money, rather than by associa
ton and instinct than because they
were convinced Of its truth through
processes of reasoning. Where there
was one man able and ready TO give
reason for this faith there are now
ten.
THE fierce onslaught that the free
coinage interests made in the latter
part Of 1894 and in the early part of
1895, undoubtedly contributed to the
better condition that now prevails,
for it stirred mems minds and evolved
much original research and thought
upon the currency question, and this
notably IN The regions most affected
by the free coinage sentiment.
Even that much read, specious,
and apparently dangerous publiea-
ton, Coins Financial School, has
contributed largely to the evident set
back that the doctrines it was ia
tended to advance have received; for
it contributed more than many-if
not all things to the excite
me-: eght and activity of mind
that l..,e resulted in simultaneous
publications. in reply to it.
'10f = --a this Improvement in the
condiu the public mind has been
prompted =. rising prices and by re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1895.
Business.


According 10 Dea's Rctie1e OF oct.
), commercial failures in the third
quartec of 1885 were 2.792, with La
bilties Of So, 1919. averaging Sill
521 pei firm against SCOOPS last year.
about u per cent. more.
The rate Of commercial mortality.
2.34 failures in q quarter for every
1,0og =. Is il business, is lower than
last year, and the proportion OF de-
faulted liabilities to the solvent
business represented by payments
thrcueh clearing houses Is hut 10
per 81, 900 against 80 last year, The
defaulted liabilities per firm in bust
ness average s26. 81 against s26 50 last
year The Gefaulted liabilities Of the
manufacturing class average so. SIS
against S19.763 in the same quarter
last year; in trading, ss,577 against
s6.44S last year, and the banking
failures. not included above. have
been thirty-oEe with average La
bilitaa q s114,Gaa against Sl10.036
last year
IL Vie third quarter, when failures
are usually low, TIE average of liza
bilitles ia prosperoa, ears fails below
$4,000, the number below two in
1000 firms, the defaulted liabilities
below - per S1,oGo exchanges. and
below - per firm IN business. Thus
the analysis indicates a condition APP
preaching, but not yet reaching. one
Of general prosperity
Highly important comparisons of
prices this week show about Septem-
Der 3 the lowest range ever known
for wholesale prices OF all com
moditie-. notwithstanding advances
since March Of 20 per cent. in cotton
goods. 40 per cent. in boots and shoes.
and - per cent. in iron and steel
products, while in wooden goods there
has been scarcely any advance, and
IN all food products taken together a
fall Of l. per cent.
Tables given show tall in food
products Of 23-2 per cent. in the five
years since October, 1880, in WOODEN
goods . ) per cent. in iron products
16.4 Per cent, and in cotton goods
12.5 per cent, while boots and shoes
are li,,ie higher, and in leather and
hides much higher than FIVE wears
ago
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, having been APP
w pointed By the Hon. O. p. Cunning
ham, Judge of Probate for the county of Han
cock. to receive and examine the claims of
creditors to the estate of Edward A. Croeker,
late OF Bucksport, deceased. represented in
solvent, do hereby give notice that six month rs
are allowed to said creditors to bring in and
prove their claims and that we shall attend
that service At the Office of T. II, smith, IN
said Bucksport, on Tuesday, the fifth day Of
November, 1895 and Tuesday the nth day Of
February, 1880, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Of each day.
CHAs II, Rec, Fo,,,,...;..,,.-.
+. II. SMITH l'9hiH4s4t9AvF'
Bucksport, Sept p. 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
Increase of Pension Lis,

There have been added to the pensio,
rolls during he year about / 900 Names ~
excess OF those that have been dronraa
out. The year has not been very fatal -
pensioners, the death rate being less thar
would be anticipated at the time OF M.
at which the veterans OF the lstewarha,.s
arrived.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
Healthy Children

come from healthy mothers. And mothers will
certainly be healthy If they'll take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Nothing can equal ii in
building up w0man's strength, in regulating
and assisting all her natural functions. II les.
sens the pains and burdens of child bearing,
supports and strengthens weak, nursing moth
ers and promotes an abundant secretion of
nourishment.
Its an invigoratng. restorative tonic, sooth.
ing and braCng neryine and a remedy for
womans Ills and ailments. la every chr0uic
"female complaint or weakness, It acts so
benefcially that. once used, it i always in
favor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

Householder. Here, drop my coat and
get out Burglar. You shut up, or I'll
wake your wife and give her this letter
you forgot to post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
tIlantto,

|REAM JARS customers 81 the Ellsworth
\ creamery who have jars in their posses
sion are requested TO hand Them 10 the drivers
or return them to the factory on Church -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

Bar Harbor's season is over. The sum
mcr tradesman has closed his store, the
artist and the brics- brac dealer have
packed their traps, the fashionable restau-
rateur and the horist-all those who
gather the golden harvest from the grains
OF gold scattered by gay fashions vo-
taries, even TO the genteel gambler, have
hied themselves away in the train OF the
departing eottager. And Bar Harbor has
settled down TO the enjoyment Of win
ter's quiet and-the liquor war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

When BABY was sick, Nc gave her castaria,
When she VAS 6l4i'l, she crissI for e..,torf,
When she besame Miss. She cling to Castaria
When she lad Children. she gave them CaStor;,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

\ free ticket to 'he sfeat Mechanics Fair +.
presented to every guest Tor one day or longer
at the American House. Boston.-4dri.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

Delicate Diseases affecting male and female.
however induced. speedily and permanently
cured. illustrated book sent sealed for - cents
citation GG3 Main street, Buffalo, y. !.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
60 Eft.

-
MY house ON the Surry road. J. I. CIsH
vi MAN, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
Flossie writes from Great Pond

while at work upon the Great Pond dam re
Gently, J. : Archer unearthed, six feet below
the surface Of the ground relic OF the days
when iron and steel were probably unknown,
in the shape OF stone g0uge. 1t Is rudely
ia -hioned. yet distinctly after the manner Of
gougeS of the present day, and upon the top l.
the owners mark, while 1t Is evidently worn
smooth by much usage, perhaps in following
out the log canoes one can only wonder now
many have been the year, that so thickly heaped
the soil above ii, while it, owners hands were
crumbed into dust"
Up Peggy Brook way they are still try
ing 10 straighten out the tangle the
nan IS Of the new station and newer post
Office got into. The station, estab-
lished year ago, was first known as
Branch Pond and later as Boggy Brook.
Then the post office was established,
named Nicolin, and now the name of
the station hus been changed again. Both
post-ofiice and railroad station are now
Nicolin. Bul its dollars to doughnuts'
that If YOU asked an Ellsworth man the
way to Nieolin' he wouldn't direct you
the right way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
KEMEMBEE-Aaa an nat Gully getting
A Grand Good Time for Your Money,

fut zau a-e a'-5 fulfilling TN implied promise
T. ths aaua4rr 81 stand F., G#m al Tn pfd Il tn
-,,,-aHt Il resslrt- Hii He' '4aal Expenditure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
MUSIC BY
Mona ghan = Orchestra.

OF SIX PIECES.
FLOOR MN>A1fR GHoRet 7. WOODWARD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

In the annals Of history are ehronicled
heroic deeds OF many brave women.
Among the greatest of these should APP
pear the name Of the West Gouldsboro
woman. Mrs. Henry Bunker. who upon
seeing skunk IN her barnyard turned
upon it with club and killed it. 1t
takes more courage to face skunk than
to face grizzly bear, or death in front of
a cannon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10
COUNTY GOSSIP.

r r I.l,.,., ~ g., a,,,,n4n,sd most
,,.a5,l-a. ", ---s,,,.,,, -, ,,fs.s - K X
,1,s.-..,.,,.,.,, -..-,,,,,-.4
Ringen. two year-old. PIP, $500.
Arian, we-year-eld, 2-le5s, si25,ea.
Valuable second and three quarters
=5-.-=5, 49,.
-, -.
m -
respondent.
No.
~, -
'"''''
l. i sd t hat h. earaner'- inquest over
the budvat Violet .keH was the first
3ue4e,t pecr held in Deer Isle in IL
n-.f-.r,- ~ ,..-e- a century
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

)IANO~ second hand uF1lghts. but little
used In good condition; for SAFE cheap.
: VI. JOY, "a Main st, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

o,eorge ". Perkins, Of Ellsworth, his
year raised three peck~ Of potatoes from a
single seed potato Can any Hancock
county farmer beat that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

The story Of the drowning OF Arthur
Csnaage IN Mosans bay. Tuesday Of last
week. : told by our East Bluehlll cor
respondent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-10-10

\ piretscaI-Iookin craft, which was
eyed with suspicion by people along the
Bagadues and furnished the theme for
many strange tales, turns out to be moth
ing more romantic than "eIammer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Are Being Fought by a. A. u. Athletes ut
Pittsburch--Thc Preliminary Nout,,

Are Being Fought by \. A. u. Athletes ut
fittsburch--The Preliminary l.outs.
P,rTsBvEGu. March 19.-The first
night OF the seventh annual boxing and
wrestling championships OF the ANA.
teur Athletic Union tonight was big
success, both in attendance and work
done in the several bouts. The entries
are from all parts OF the United
states. The results OF the prcliminaries
pulled oil tonight are u. follows:
l05.pound boxing class won by James
Salmon, p. 4. c., over Thomas b. Nc
Mullen, Woods Run A. e.
ll5-pound boxing. won BY Ed. lIoreu,
Emerald A. c., over Edward Blake,
Oakleaf A. G., both OF Pittsburgh.
l25-pound boxing, won by I.audon
Campbell; Oakleai A. c., over James
Lovcll. Nonpareil A. G., Pittsburgh.
l33-pound boxing, won by4James Nc.
Nally, Emerald A. c.. over William
Sweeney, y. N. Catholic club, Pitts
burgh.
l5S.pouud boxing won BY ". b. Os.
good, University OF Pennsylvania, over
i. A. Marsh, North Side A. Z.
ll5-pound boxing Second bout Ed.
Muntzner, Staten Island A. c., New
York, won over John McCloskey, Cen
trail A. g., Pittsburgh.
loS.pound boxing third bout), viii.
ian NJ. Mcmahon. North Side A. C.,
won over Anthony Gordon, Excelaior
A. c., Scranton, Pa.
ll5.pound boxing Second bout),
Jane, Eaddon, Caledoniau A. c., Phila.
delphia, won over John Tango, Gordon
A. e., Washington. Pa.
l5S.pouud boxing Second bout)-J.
L. Payne, Cleveland A. A., won over
Charlie, s. Colbert, U. oil =.
Wrestling, l05 pounds-John G. Hill
liah, Allegheny a. A., won over August
Behems, Michigan a. A., Detroit.
Second bout,-Nii lillian Barber, Bed
ford 4. G., won over Frank =. Mitchell,
Germunia Iurnvorein, Philadelphia.
l2j pounds-M. J. Reilly, NJ. A. G.,
Detroit, over lin Monahau, Emerald
A. G.
Second bout-John Grincn, Bedford,
A. c., over John Collins, same club. :
l35 ponnds-W. S. Epson, Cleveland
over James Kirby, Columbia Goat club,
Allegheny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
a Good Thing aud No,hlnr to Fay.

Just see what DR.. Greene ofcrs to do
for nj! weak and suffering people. He
is tho most succcs,iul living specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
Ills unparalleled otter to consult with
anyone. free Of charge, by letter CORES.
pondence, is doing wonderful good. II
you have any complaint which YOU do
not thoroughly understand, and which
you would like cured, write tho doctor a
letter stating just how you feel and
what symptoms trouble you. lie will
answer it, giving n complete description
OF your case, explaining the meaning OF
every symptom, and telling how you
can surely pet well and strong He
gives most careful! attention to each let
ter, and explains your case so thorough
~ that you understand exactly what ais
you. All this costs you nothing. you
have no doctors fees to pay, and you
don't have to leave your home The
doctor makes specially OF treating
patients through letter correspondence,
and they nearly always get we'll. 1Ie is
tho discover OF that wonderful medicine,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve
rcmedy. Write to him ut his office, IS
West Fourteenth street, New Your City,
and YOU will undoubtedly DO made
strong and we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
NiGlI.ANr COMING TOME.
George do"'h Talks Of tho Coming Race
for tho "tmcricn" TrUpIy,


George I"u'h Talks Of tho Coming Race
for tho "tmoricn" Trophy.
baltimore, March l0.-Mr. George J..
Gould, who has boon duck hunting in
Maryland, roturns TO New York to-day.
Speaking OF tho cup defender no said:
II think this boat will DO Tho greatest
that can DO built. She will, think, DO
several minutes faster than tho Vici.
lHnt 10 not know, but I think 1t
probable that Captain Hank llatr will
DO tho captain OF tho now boat. Las,
Tuesday Captain Charles Barr sailed
with crow from New York for South.
ampton. England, 10 bring tho Vicilant
to New York. ! expect them back with
the boat early in May. lam no. bring.
ing the NiSilant home with any idea
that shc eau beat the new cup defender,
on tho contraryl am virtually sure she
cannot. but ! expect to provo hor n
worthy trial boat so that a limo may be
gotten on the merits Of tho defender.
II sucl, al unexpected thing should &C.
cur as tho Vigilaut beating tho new
boat thon the Nigilant will DO placed ut
tho disposal OF the New York yacht
club, bn. there is only tho slightest pos.
ability OF the now boat being u failure"