davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12
South Surry.

South Surry.
Miss Nina Fowler is in Boston.
G. F. Smith is painting his house.
Centre hail has been newly painted.
+. L. Candage was up from Black
Island Sunday.
A. F. Anterior, of Bluehill, is working
for Capt. d. G. Means this winter.
l.. G. Morgan and F. E. Greene were
home from Bar Harbor last week.
Willis Rich and J. NJ. Young are at
work on the Baptist church at Surry.
Capt Hiram Black has sold the
schooner "Mary A. Black" to parties in
Castine.
Presiding Elder Norton held quarterly
meeting in the Morgans Bay Union
church Sunday.
Henry Wilson, who has been at work at
Bar Harbor the past summer, is at S. N.
Lords for the winter.
Henry Blacks nine months old baby
boy met with a serious accident last Fri
day by upsetting fry-kettle of hot fat,
which ran down his sleeves and inside
his clothing to his foot, severely burning
and blistering him.
Dec g. Sirius.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12

a very social evening the company de-
parted leaving many kind wishes.
"Until the evening we must weep and toll,
Plough lfe's stern furrow, dig the weedy soil,
Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny way !;
And bear the heat and burden of the day.
"When our sun is setting we will glide
Like summer evening down the golden tide,
And leave behind us, as we pass away,
Sweet starry twilight round our sleeping clay"
Dec. 5. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12
Hancock.

Hancock.
Capt. L. P. Wooster returned from
Aroostook county Saturday.
Miss Gould, of Pittsfield, who has been
spending her vacation here, returned
home Monday.
The Union Sunday school is preparing
a programme for concert to be given
Sunday evening, Dec. %.
Misses Ethel and Nellie Crabtree left
Monday for the winter term at the Maine
Central institute, Pittsield.
The reading club met Friday evening
with Capt o. w. Foss. On Dec 10 the
meeting will be at a. b. Crabtree's.
Arrangements are being made for sale
of Christmas goods in the town hall.
There will doubtless be very extensive
and attractive display of holiday gifts
The dates are not yet determined.
At the last meeting of Pamela grange
seven new members received the third
and fourth degrees. Next Saturday even
ing refreshments will be served and all
patrons are requested to be present
Dec. 9. NJ.
Sarsentville.
Harry Dority returned to Bangor
Thursday.
Miss Mary Milliken, who has been
visiting her mother, returned to Castine
Thursday.
Rev. L. S. Drew, who has just settled as
pastor of the Sedgwick church, preached
to full house Sunday and was very
much liked.
The Sargentville chapel circle held a
sociable and supper at the chapel
Wednesday. \ goodly number was
present. The net receipts We're S2iS7.
The Misses Evie and Marietta Billings
90 to Castine next week to enter the
normal school. Their mother, Mrs Addie
Billings, will also spend the winter in
,-'' - A.I.5.
Spary.
Nh. }sai-. 7. Carter j. reported to be
,.a..se4u4sis ii IL the Bangor general
hosp..... a.tar-aae 5 better she is to
undergo a surgical operation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12
Country Produce.

Beans.
Improved Yellow Eye, per bush.....2 80 al 90
Pea hand picked, per bu..............2.5 80 al. 90
Peas:
Improved, per bu (seed). ...................22 80
Butter.
Creamery per b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Dairy .........................2 - G25
Cheese.
Best factory (new) per b.....................15
Dutch Cmported)..... ....................llO
Eggs.
Fresh laid, per doZ. Observation-Disclosures. IS 80
Hay.
Best loose, per ton. 10 4 T.
Ddlcu ~ q 10
Straw.
Loose Observation-Disclosures ! as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12

Amherst
in Mariavile.
Thomas Burke is at work for E. E.
Church & Co., of Beddington.
Deputy-sherif Silsby went to Ellis
worth Wednesday on business.
John II. Mace, of Moose Hill, has been
confined to the house with a lame knee.
C. A. Richardson and wife, Mrs. w. J.
Johnston and Miss Helen Gregg visited
Bangor last week.
L. S. Jordan, l.. L. Crosby and j. A.
Richie recently returned from a hunting
two deer.
Edward Archer, of Mariaville, while
working on set OF camps, near "Spec."
Pond last Tuesday, was hit in the face by
log and quite seriously injured.
pleasant social event took place
Saturday evening at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Treadwell, it being the
marriage Of their oldest daughte Hattie
Arvilla, to Albert Loring Crockett, Of this
town. Early in the evening the invited
guests began to assemble. At o'clock
the bride and groom entered the room to
the strains of the wedding march, Miss
Carrie A. Treadwell, sister of the bride,
presiding at the organ. The ceremony
was performed by John 2. Grover, esq.
Mr. and Mrs. Crockett received the con-
. ~ H.. ,;ol
for their future prosperity. They will
reside in Amherst for the present.
Dec. 8. PAT.
Great Pond.
Miss Geneva Bracy has gone to Lowell.
Mass.
The sewing society was entertained on
Wednesday by Mrs. n. r. Collar.
Ezra Williams is building a shed to
connect his house and stable. Fred
Colson is master workman.
Capt. A. E. Corners, Hervey Corners,
Harry Corners and Frank Foster, of Bar
Harbor, spent the week in town.
Henry Hastings and M. Haslam, of
Ellsworth Falls, returned home to-day
from trip to the Buffalo region.
Messrs Wood, of VIM, and Whitney,
of Chester, were in town the last OF the
week, making a business trip into the
woods. They were accompanied by Will
Dunham and Nathan Sumner, OF AM
herst.
Dec. s. FLoSSIE.
Waltham.
c. c. Clough returned to Bangor Mon
day.
Miss Josie Haslem is visiting friends in
Bangor.
The sewing circle met with Mrs. Re
becca Grant Wednesday.
A little stranger made its appearance at
Rosco Haslem's recently. 1t is girl.
Wilson Googins and wife entertained
the card club Saturday evening at the
home of Gilman Jordan and wife. Ice
cream and cake were served. The first
prizes were won by Fred Wilbur and
Stephen Jordan. the BOBBY prizes by
Alice Jordan and Simeon Blake.
Dec. 9. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12

Monday evening, Nov. %, the Baptist
Sunday school gave concert, and to
lovers of good music it afforded an eX-
ceptionally good evenings entertain
meut The church WAS prettily decorated
for the occasion by Wallace Cook and ID.
{. Donuell. The programme consisted OF
recital ions, etc, by pupils OF the sunday
school, singing by the little folks and
choir, solos and duets, assisted by an
orchestra composed of an organ, viollnS,
comets and bass viol. The children We're
under the charge Of Miss Grace Butler,
and showed that they We're well trained
Miss Butler et.o gave a recitation in her
usual pleasing manner. The choir had
the assistance OF c. F.. Toman, teacher of
the grammar school. with his cornet, and
who also oftciated as musical director.
Mr.. Tolmuu : assistance was duly appre-
ciated. Owing to the storm only fair
sized audience was present, but those
who did venture out felt we'll repaid.
Those competent to criticise pronounced
it success.
Dec. 2. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12

First real contidences-Now that we
are married, Penelope, and have nothing
to conceal from each other, how-lm
twenty George. How much did
Won give the preacher?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12
t;oultisboro.

GouIdsboro.
Henry Newman and family have re-
turned to their home. They have been at
Prospect Harbor for the summer.
Isaac Tracy died Sunday morning at his
home on Gouldsboro Point. Funeral
Tuesday, at ? p. m, at Methodist church.
The "Seth Nyman," Capt. Rice, sailed
up he bay Saturday, bringing Christmas
goods for Ira Shaw and grain for E.
Guptill.
There was Thanksgiving service at
the Methodist church Sunday before
Thanksgiving Day, also Union service
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. B. P. Capshaw left Friday for
Springfield, Mass. She expects to be
back Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Cap
shaw spent Thanksgiving at George
Perry's.
Dec. 3. T.
Smithyille.
The railroad surveyors are at work near
here.
Byron Smith, after long absence,
came home last week.
Henry Godfrey died Nov. &C. Services
were at his home Thursday.
Ralph Wakefield has returned from
Machias, where he has been attending
school.
Winslow Smith and wife have returned
from Jonesport, They are moving ."- VIC
Joseph Good house.
Miss Ella Lewis and James Smith spent
their vacation at home. They start for
Bucksport this morning to resume their
studies.
Dec. ,. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12

Southwest liarbor.
The Southwest Harbor band will pre-
sent the great American drama the CYAN
kee Detective" at fremont hall, South
west IIarbor, on Tuesday evening, Dec.
81. Those who will take part are Messrs.
Edwin Clark Galen II. Young, John
Ralph, Ralph Robinson, ROBBIE Norwood,
Harry Lawton, Fred Robbins, Fred Mayo,
Harry Gilley, Miss Nictorine Lawton and
Mrs. Galen Young. After the entertain
ment there will be dance In the after
noon at O'Clock the band will parade,
and in front of the hall at night there
will be concert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-12-12
Franklin.

Franklin.
Mrs. Jennie Sprague is very i'll.
Gertrude Phillips is at home from Con-
cord, n. II.
Nellie Homer is visiting relatives at
Bucksport.
Clara Dunn is taking lessons in elocu-
ton in Portland.
Miss Gertrude Bragdon, OF Lamoine,
is visiting relatives in town.
Jesse Bunker and family moved into
their new cottage, Thanksgiving.
The widow Of George Williams, who
died two months ago, is seriously ill.,
Miss Mamie Evans has closed long
term Of school, and gone to her home at
Sullivan.
Workmen have finished grading w. T..
Havey's grounds, which are vastly i'm
proved
The different denominations united in
Thanksgiving service at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Lottie Byrns has gone away for
hospital treatment. Mrs. Reuben VIII
Jams is anticipating the same.
Leslie Swan, who is constantly lmprov-
ing his home grounds, unearthed Two
English silver coins last week, the larger
piece dating 1901.
The furious gale the night OF Nov. %
assumed almost cyclonic proportions
hereabouts a neighbours shed was
levelled to the GROUND, another had the
shed door blown down, and numerous
people were fearful from the disturbing
shakes Of their dwellings
The Smoked Pearl MINISTRIES were fav-
ored with fine evening for their second
appearance here. a fun house greeted
them. They were exceedingly well cos
TUNED, and their songs ana dances
couldn't fail To please. L. l.. libur, as
inter!ocutor, was amusing from the soles
of his No Is shoes to his black crown.
As on former occasions, his "home hits
revealed a fund of humor which would
do credit to professional. Mr.. Haynes,
of the railroad surveyors, eXcelied as or
gan accomplish. BY the way, he has Il
base tall record which is We'll remem-
bered by he county teams.
bee. =. D.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
Sold by All Druggists.
FROM
DR.. THOS. 4. ". UfSHUR.

LtJdh Bafp'. Esq, Proprietor Baker Pre-
D,j'n" ButaS. R,chmond. Va:
DEAR Sri take pleasure i'll giving
you u statement OF the really wonderful
effects of your Bitteis in my own case.
sufere from most intense attack of
acute dysl epsia brought on from long
continued imprudence. After trying all
the usual remedies at the hands of SO
eral Aperienced physicians bes es my
own, without Tho slightest benefit accru
ing, solved to try your Bitters. While
pure water, en-, ca sed me in en-e
paln. could take n full dose OF your
remedy with very slight inconvenien %.
Two bottles cured me effectualy and
permanently. have used t Frequently
III m, practice for nuch cases and cor
daily recommend il to sufferers with
dyspepsi
THOS. II. W. UPSHUR, MD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

BY II. c. lIoggard & Co, Real Estate Agent,
l26 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY
Closing Out Sale Of Furniture.

10 close our business by January LIST, we ara
S Eneiihg al private and public sale our entire
nne o. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
nouDS AT prices lower than they can be IA 40
=, lho'e wishing fine or plain furniture to lip
aneli nolnes: or TO make presents, would save =
g.eai ueai OF money by examining before pun
,.,. TAYLOR K CO..
ueii-'i "a Market square.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
SHARP g. GWATHMEY, IS Main Street.
REAL ESTATE.
= OR E2E ~ T .

d OR X 2 E@ D O
Store II Union street, 3J5, 3S7 Queen
street.
Sore 81 Union street
House 30 Quyon street.
House on Plume street.
Houses on bermuda street..
32i y ain street
~ Yarmouth street.
store 10 bank street,
Offices ana sleeping apartments On
Granny street.
ROW OF new houses p. q. avenue ex-
t0nued.
No. 5 Loyalrs lane.
Offices on ground floor. SO Main street
ittei to suit applicants.
New house, Riverside, Z rooms and
stable g stalls), Sl2 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
FROM THE EAST.
Corea Declares Its Independence
The long Hak Rebels.


The Tong Hak Rebels.
LONDON, January 9.-A Central
News correspondent at Seoul tele-
graphs that the King of Corea yes
terday proceeded to the Ancestral
Temple and there formally declared
the Independence of Corea. He was
accompanied by the members of his
Cabinet and other high function
aries OF the Government. The ROYAL
party was escorted by body of
SOLDIERS. armed and equipped in
modern style, Ministers Boukyeiko
and Jokohars were specially guard.
ed by japanese policemen and the
streets were kept clear by new
Corean police.
A Central News correspondent at
Insan reports that the inhabitants
of Kow 70 Ken, in Southern Corea.
have seized and beheaded three OF
enc principal leaders OF tie Tong
Hex rebels. The Tong Haks are
b5ng pursued by Corean doldiers,
ana In consequence of the death Of
ehelr leaders the rebels are flying in
all directions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09

BY TIE Morris Auction House. IS Bank stree.
| ARGE TRADE SALE AT OUR AUCTION
IL house on THU RSDAI MORN NC Jant-
airy 10Th, al 1850 O'Clock. Dr. COT Cloth e.
Hats, Cap. Gents Furnishing Goods, ohoee
sc. Sale positive.
la9.2t r. r NORRIS. Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE CITv
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of the authority vested in ma
hatherlne kooIcf, deccas Il, and by virture ID
= hccfee oil the corpora ION Court of the cay "a
NoriClK, entered on the 9TH day OF peCembeh
pending. wherein y. Il Seldncr executor etc
is pliintiil' and John G.. Ieller and others arr
defendants, wi fer Tor sale al public auc>
ton, Ut tho Norfolk Real Estate Exchanges. M
lilo Main street, Norfolk, Va, OH TUESDAY,
L C ~ day oil January 1895, ut ~ O'clock IN
tie ioilOwini propalty situa cd in Brambleoh
ward IN the aid citytoi Norio K, Va, and de.
scIibed follows:
THOSE THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF LAND
ntmbered q, and s, together with tho tene.
me"is thereon, on plan OF said Katherinh
no Ter S piolcrty, made 10y G.. Tayloe eva Ia.
mey, Assistant Engineer, and flied with the
plaintln bill in said cause and marked as ex,
hibit "B,' aud also those two certain vacant
LOIS marked on sad plan and .. All OF said
property Doing tiated on Kelly ave Iue in ihs
S. id citv of y, RIO K
TERMS-One-haIf cash, balance in two eIuat
instruments, payable roSrcciivey in Xix and
twelve months alter the day OF sale, tn, de-
ieired payments 10 be ev dsu ed by nego lab O
notes bearing interest from day OF sala, occurred
by deed Of trust on tho property or ali cash al
the ,pt on Of the purl hascr r purchasers,
plat OF said property eau be seen at to of.
lice Of the aucionecf, or at the ollie. Of the un-
deIii4uel
a. Z. SELDNER.
Execute.
PANNlLL BROS
Ja'-los Auctioncers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
CAUT ION.

Ali persons are caution against pur-
Chasing tiophone instruments requir-
ing battery Tor their operation. or using
instruments OF this DESCRIPTION except
TELEPHONEC COMPANY. OF Boston Mass.
lhls company owns Letters Patent NO.
1863. 5G9, granted to hme rerliner. No.
yember 18th, 1891, for combines tcle-
graph and telephone, ami controls Let
tiers P,tent No. 474.23i. granted to Thos.
a. Edison, Nav 3D.. 1892 for speaking
telegraph, which patents covers funde-
mental inventions and embrace all forms
OF microphone tranamitters and OF car.
bon telephones.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
INVALUABLE LOTS ON CHAPEL srREEP
AT AUCTION.

Al the request OF the owner ] shall s.lI al
auction, 1T the Real Estate Exchange, oa
THURSDAY, the 10Th day If January 1885 Nd
Il oc ock M, four LOTS numbered 81 81 -
anu ~ on lie west de OF Chapel street 30
ami ~ Ironing 20 feet on aid sire t. md rum
i.et on Chapel street, and running Il tck II
feet. Also two 10 = numbered j. and 30 %,
the east side OF said stlc't. en- Ii fronting -
feet and running back LOB ia l. "a In d Gown
on NJ filed in silt OF White Il White, and
rorde in tine NJ ~ SooE, N the Ccrk IS otf
OF the Corr Grafton Couit OF sIii cuy, a copy ID
" ioh plat may also be see at u CHI q ID
l!armans NIL a'h * Heath in ia Haid ngtoa
Building. Ihs property will tie slld suoicrt
to membranes. the sum of about s. 200
TERMS AT SALE.
II. c. HOGGARD & co,
Ja6-tds Auctioncers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
H, c. Hoggard & Co.,
Real Estate and
Rental Agents
f26 MAIN STREET.
PHONE No. 7I9.

FOR RENT l26 Wiloughby. 3l3 AMI
3l5 Willo ghby, all modern convenicnces
and cistcrns, ~ Park avenue. 40 farlt
avenue, ~ highland, 1908 Itighlan ave-
nue., ~ Kelly avenue, new house on Gibbs
avenue, 40 Wool street, Is Cha al, -
Brewer, IS Charlotte astrort. 10I Chapel.
9 and l3 Butter a.,nue. 80 and l3 DENLY.
FOR SAlE-lwo houses on larA ave-
nue. tour OH WiilOughby avenue two on
Cookie avenue, one OH Gibbs avenue
tour on Highland three on Reservoir.
one OH Tunstaii. two on Falkland Two
on Iovitt avenue, one on Clay one OH
G avenue, iluntersville. and nice lots Oh
Precursor. Eousl. Dartmouth Cor.
rev, MARSHALL, til HAND, Park and
Gibbs. alsos veral nice farms well located.
suitable for stock raising. grain or truck
farming, on easy terms. Correspondent
solicited.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
e. or S JAIL. .

We offer auns OF the musI desirable
investments now on the market.
Fine West End residence, 87Yl20 feet.
No. 1877 Graupy street.
No. 222 anu 224 Butte strees.
enemcnt rental properties on Church.
Smith. Willougnby James and Kelley
streets
Vacant lots on Dunmore Grower,
Princess Anne. Plume Riverside, Wind
Dor ami Now Castle streets, and Park
Wil.oughbv, Central anu Ii Avenues. and
many more at LRmberts Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dave

~ faHhlil BROS, Real f.s1ate anu General Auc>-
honeers, No. lis Main stree, Norfolk, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

Minnetonka lake is the natty and
swift sloop Corona, owned by Capt,
Welch, she having won the cham
pionship of the White Bear Yacht
club FOR the season of '95, land also
every trophy that she contested for
during the season. This wonderful
little yacht was modelled by her
owner and built entirely under his
personal supervision, and his great
achievement not only as a sailor, but
as a yacht designer, is something
that he has great reason to be proud
Of. The fact that he designed
boat which was able to win, prac-
tically hands down, all the races
contested for by some of the crack
yachts built by old and well-known
boat builders, among whom are the
Dyer brothers, of Minnetonka lake,
and Dingle, of ST. Paul, is surely a
remarkable achievement. This yacht
was constructed at the shop of Gus
Amundson, the well-known boat
builder of White Bear lake. who has
built many of the swiftest yachts on
the lake.
1t has not yet been decided by
the Minnetonka Yacht club what
boat will contest for the cup. It will
doubtless be decided at the Mime
tonxa races on Saturday of this
week. 1t is more than likely that
the Marie, owned by Capt. Hal Wat
son, will be it's representative, al
though Capt. William Peet Jr., with
his fast yacht Kite, may be the
chosen one.
The challenge sloop cup which is to
be sailed for on the dates above named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25

their efforts.
"The talk about consolidating the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
is all rot" said Mr.. Hill. mo such
thing has ever been contemplated. The
TWO roads will be operated distinct
and separately, but wherever the traffic
arrangements can be made to save ex-
penses and secure maintenance of
rates 1t will be done. The most har-
monious relations between the two
companies will be established, but no
consolidation attempted. So far as the
local traffic of these roads is con-
cerned there can be no union of inter-
ests The idea the roads are parallel
ing each other is wrong. They are
about 100 miles apart, and each has
It's own territory to take care Of Tt
is more question of developing and
building up the country through which
these roads run than one of competi-
tion.''
To illustrate this Mr.. Hill stated that
fifteen years ago the Great Northern
railway carried but 1000, 900 bushels of
grain for the year. Last year it car
ried 5OO00,0oO bushels, and this year
1t expects to carry at least $4,000. 600
bushels. This grain was not raised on
the fields contiguous to the Northern
Pacific nor by the same people, but by
new people and on new fields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-25
MRS. PERKINS, THE ACCUSED.

Altogether the case may be said to
be shrouded in considerable mystery,
and if Mrs. Perkins is not guilty she is
certainly the victim of a startling COM
bination of circumstances. If guilty
she and the deceased were two of the
most skillful adventuresses that ever
came to Minneapolis. They succeeded
in covering up their tracks to such
an extent that those who knew them
were deceived, and even the husband
of year did not see enough to even
make him dream of anything so ter
rible as is now laid at their door, If
guilty Mrs. Perkins was artful enough
to firmly ingratiate herself into the
good will of those with whom she be-
came acquainted and the confidence
thus inspired was so firm and lasting
that nothing that has yet been
brought forward seems to be strong
enough to even shake it.