davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-23
DUNG Ives

Whorare for the first time to
undergo woman's seyerest trial
we offer
$ Mothers Friend
a remedy which, If used as directed few
weeks before confinement, rohs it Of its
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
fused two bottles Of MOTHERS FRIEND with
marvellous results, and wish every woman
who has to pass through the ordeal Of to
know if they will use MorHEgs FRIEND for afew
weeks it will robconfnement tf t1iw and sa eyi,sg
and insure s1fz1y to life Of mother and child"
MRS. SAM HAMILTON. Montgomery City, Mo.
Sent by express, charges prenaid, on receipt Of
price 81 so per bottle Soldby all druggists. Book
To Mothers mailed free.
BRADFIE1D REGULATOR Co, Atlanta, Ga.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-23

state of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS
district Court, Ninth Judicial District.
-. deflnlnSsen, Plaintiff,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
pICk-IPS.

Hereat.st Iad.e, will be al aitted to
the base bal! grounds free of charge.
\ good many fielding error- We're due
to the tad condition OF the outtield.
The E!'-Her.hs are booked to play the
Frankliu- Al franklin tomorrow Fri
day, and the Hazel Kinks, of Bangor, on
Saturday at Mylnan Park.
The rop;ng off OF the ground WAS d.
great improvement, and the crowd
though not large, was considerate, for
the most part. in keeping outside the
ropes.
The attendance was not 50 large as il
will be hereafter, if Ellsworth keeps up
the pace she has set. About 2G0 men
were present, many of whom stole in.
It won't be safe to do that hereafter.
The boys have shown in this first game
that they mean business. They deserve
support. An amateur team can't be run
without funds. Let every lover OF the
game be prepared to plank down few
dollars when the solicitor calls
There was too much guying of the
visitors by the small boys, and by some
of he big ones. That sort of thing ism t
right visiting base ball team are our
guests. and a. such are entitled to gentle
manly treatment, especially when, as in
he case OF the Cherrytields, they show
themselves 10 he gentlemen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
STATE OF MAINE

HAScock. ss:-May 6, a. d 1898.
rINHIS is to give notice that on the TWEEN
ty-ninth day of April n d. 1895, warrant
in Insolvency was issued out OF the court
Of insolvency. for said county OF Hancock,
against the estate OF Howard q. Spohord,
OF Deer Isle in said county OF Hancock,
adjudged to be an insolvent debtor on
petition OF said debtor, which petition was
hled on the twenty ninth day OF April.
a. d. 1898, TO which date interest on claims
is TO be computed; that the payment OF
any debts. and the delivery and transfer OF
any property belonging to said debtor. to
him or Tor his use. and the delivery and
transfer OF any property by him are for
hidden by law; that a meeting of the credi-
tors OF said debtor, to prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees OF his estate,
will be held at a court of insolvency to be
holden at the probate court room in Ellis
worth, in said county OF Hancock. on Thurs
day, the thirteenth day Of June, a. d. 1895, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. s b. THrRLo",
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger OF the court OF
Insolvency for said county OF Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1895.
For Good Roads.

The first step in the direction of
good roads for Ellsworth was taken
last Wednesday evening when he
board of aldermen elected Mayor Dut-
ton street commissioner, he having
offered himself for that position,
agreeing to serve, if elected, without
pay.
The mavor has briefly outlined his
plan of operation. 1t involves the
purchase by the city of rock crusher,
an engine TO run it, road machine of
modern type, and the employment,
for a short time, of skilled road
builder
1t is his wish that sample pieces of
road be built, some country road, so
called, costing perhaps from $500 to
500 mile, and some city road, cost
ing, including curbing and sidewalks,
perhaps 1000 mile
1t is his firm belief that after these
sample pieces OF road are built, and
their utility demonstrated, the city
year until substantially all the roads
are permanently and scientifically
built
Certain it is that the present system
in vogue from time immemorial, of
ever repairing and never building the
roads. has been the most expensive
and the least satisfactory of any plan
that could be devised Mayor Dutton
deserves the unbounded thanks of the
city over which he presides for the
courage he has shown in taking this
bold stand.
Elsworth's roads have too long
been the butt and jest of good and
natured raillery. The trend:of pub
lie sentiment the country over is for
better roads, and Ellsworth must not
be a laggard in the procession. A
little figuring will demonstrate that
the first cost of good roads, though
large, is in the long run not very much
of bugbear; on the contrary, the de-
crease in cost for repairs is likely to
more than offset the interest on the
dreaded first cost.
To the mayor as street commissioner
is due the cordial cooperation of all
our citizens. Public sentiment is
clearly in favor of some change in our
road system, and when the change is
made, sound business principles de-
mand that the plan to be adopted be
one that involves permanence and
economy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

Rev. Julius H. Seelye, eX-pre7ident of
Amherst college died on sunday.
Richard Kent, OF Brewer, died last
Thursday, aged eighty-two years.
There will be horse trots at Fairfield
June II, and at Pittstield June Il and Is.
Fire in the works of the Bangor Cas-
light Co.. last Friday caused damage to
the extent of about $4,000.
Eben odbury, one of Houlton's
oldest and most esteemed citizens, died at
his home in that place last Saturday, aged
seventy-sev years. He was postmaster
under President Grant.
State Insurance Commissioner Carr has
issued blanks to clerks of all towns in
Maine which require them to make COM
piete returns of all fires occurring in
their respective towns, together with an
account of origin and individual losses.
In the libel suit of Bearce & Clifford
vs.. J. P. Bass Co., proprietors OF the
Bangor Commercial, the jury broug ht in
a verdict for the plaintiffs in the sum of
8, sos. 03. The case was tried at Auburn.
The defendants appealed, and the matter
will be carried to the law court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
THE ELLSWORTHS WIN.
Done Up at Base Ball
Score 90 to-

1t wasn't very large crowd that &C
companied the rival base ball teams to
Wyman park last Saturday to see the
Cherrytields and the Ellsworths play, but
those who did go came away very happy
and very enthusiastic, for the home team
got away with the visitors to the. tune of
% !.
Thus the season opens with victory
for Ellsworth. The boys put up good
game, and gave good evidence that with
practice and little closer team work they
will soon be in shape to tackle anything
in this vicinity that may present itself.
Game was called at 80, with the
Cherrytields at the bat. Two scores were
made in this inning by the visitors, while
the home team didn't see the home plate.
In the second neither side scored. 1t was
in the third that our boys began TO get in
their work, and they kept it up during
the rest OF the game, allowing the visi-
tors only six more scores-twe IN the
fourth inning, one in the seventh, and
two in the ninth.
The game was characterized by good
steady playing throughout. There was
but little brilliant playing on the one
hand, and no ludicrous errors on the
OF her The home battery was watched
with considerable interest, both Barry
and Russell being new players here.
Barry is credited with but one error and
Russell with but two. Russell began to
get in his work in the third inning. and
kept it up, although base hits off his
pitching were more frequent than the
crowd liked to see.
Weeks played first in great shape, and
made but one error during the game.
Stuart was rather weak at the bat, but
his base running was fine and rather de-
moralized the visitors, who perhaps
didn't know that he WAS one of the
sprinters Of the famous Dirigo hose
company of this city
Among the visitors Foster, pitcher, did
good work. His throwing was quick and
accurate, and he caught several OF our
boys mapping on bases. They We're a
gentlemanlv crowd throughout. As is
usual. several disputed points arose, and
considerable time was wasted in settling
them. but even when the decision was
against them. they retired gracefully,
and continued the game in good spirits,
although il was clearly a hopeless game
for hem from he third inning. Follow
ing IS he score:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
RnII Games This Week.

Tomorrow friday the Ellsworths will
play the Frankljns at Franklin. Quite a
crowd from that town were here last Sat
urday, and perhaps went home thinking
that they were onto Russell's curves. We
shall see What we shall see,
On Saturday the Hazel Kinks, of BAN
gor, will play the Ellsworths at Wyman
park. The manner in which the boys
played last Saturday ought to insure a
crowd of at least 300.
The high school boys of Ellsworth go
to Bar Harbor Saturday, to tackle the
high school boys of that village.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
You Get Strong,

If you're tired out or "run-down" woman,
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription And,
If you suffer from any "female complaint" or
disorder, you get well. For these two things
to build up womens strength, and to cure
women's aflments-this is the only medicine
which, once used, is always In favor, There
to buy. The Prescription" regulates and pro
notes all the natural functions, never conflicts
with them, and is perfectly harmless in any
condition Of the female system. It improves
digestion, enriches the blood, brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and vigor. For
alterations, displacements, bearing. down sensa-
tions, periodical pains, and every chronic weak
ness or irregularity it's remedy that safely
and permanently cures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
= Per Cent. Interest

paid annually on year loans, secured by sate
municipal securities, bearing per cent. inter
est Loan may be made through your own bank.
You get your securities when you deposit your
money. ANY sums from $40 up Will be re-
ceived This Is safe and honest proposition.
Write for further In formation. IL Will pay you
to do 1t. Address
A. S. DRESSER, Broker,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

Lubec has been mulcted in the sum
of sl.1OO by woman who was injured
by a defective sidewalk. It's the
sbeerest luck that has prevented more
accidents on our plank denominations
here in Ellsworth. Let US hope that
the advent of the new road system
will also be the deathknell OF the
plank walk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
The New South.

The citizens OF Knoxville, through their
Chamber of Commerce, invite correspond
ence with parties contemplating locating IN
the South. Map and detailed information
sent free. Address,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
The board of aldermen made mis-.

The board of aldermen made mis-
take when they voted the paltry sum
of SIS a year to the members of the
hook and ladder company. They
have tardily appropriated the sum of
500, and asked the chief engineer to
organize company with that. Only
$50 more would have prevented the
dismemberment of the old company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
lfsal Motifs.


To the Honorable, the Judge q, ,bo 49, 49,
Court, in and for the county OF Han probate
RESPECTFULLY REPRESENTs' poek
III Leach. of Ellsworth thai Tnuqell J.
Leach who last dwelt in said Ellswo,Httt hoal
on the 10th day of December a. d 1850 n, ulsd
tate. seized and possessed of personal mites
in said county exceeding twenty estate
value. which ought to be administoa,s in
cording to law, leaving a widow wbo.eu &C
is Susan G. Franks, she having since sc name
and as only next OF kin the person ,eaatled,
names, residence and RELATIONSHIPS whose
follows, viz: Ruell j. Leach. age5 are as
Ellsworth; Asenith G. McGowS Ss, son,
daughter. Ellsworth; Della l., "sea ~
%, daughter. Ellsworth; Edward Z aged
aged 10, son, Ellsworth; that vonr Leach,
is oldest son of said deceased. iyba.,no,ne'
your petitioner prays that said Rueli iie asfe
may be appointed administrator Of sat. Zach
tate. 'aiu es.
Dated this 10th day of April, a d. 1895
RUELL j. LEACH.
AsESIrH q. MCGoys
DELLA l.. MADDOX
EDWARD X. LEACH
Hancock, ss.:-Probate court second W.,
nesday. May s, 1895. we'd
Notice Of the foregoing petition ia o,ao.,
to be published three weeks snccessjyain,ttaa
the Ellsworth American. printed at III, u
worth, in said county, prior to the second
Wednesday OF June, 1895. 'uu
.. p. CUNNINGHAM IND.
Attest:-CHks. p. Dom Regis.e
true copy, Attest:-CH.s. P. DoRR, Resiste,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

The Grand Army post asked tor $50
for use on Memorial Day; the city
government voted S25. Isn't the
board bringing economy pretty close
TO the dividing line between thar and
parsimony?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

The unfortunate alteration be-
tween two of our citizens last Tuesday
afternoon is greatly to be deplored
Although the resenting by violence
of vindictive and abusive language has
no justification in law, it may some
times be a partial excuse for the COM
hitting of an unlawful act.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
STATE OF MAIN +

yINHE subscriber hereby gives pu'ite notice
toau concerned, that he has beEn dat3
appointed and has taken upon hi#St.i 5 ,as
trust OF executor of the last " III aad go 90;
ment of Caroline \. Parchcr, IAie u ~
worth. in the county Of HaHeee =, Gt.eNs5a,
by giving bond As the Ia" atzeN>. M
therefore requests all persons "17 arr IN
debted to said drceased's estate To make IN
mediate payment. and those vino hhsg any
demands thereon to exhibit the Sam Ter 81
Element. tE'kttt +'t-'z7
L,lI.u.nrth My = Il d lstI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

AT court of probate holden at ubhu ncHsEson
the second Wednesday of May, a d. Ias' IN
HANNAH TORREY, named eAt .fn', "a be
III a certain instrument pqrPotntiasnffJ Tor
rev. late of Deer Isle, in said county no qe
ceased, having presented the same for p'V7
bate: ,,ob Torrey
Ordered, That the said Hannah ds,ed. by
Causing copy Of this order to be De Els IIls
Iished three weeks successiyet,y IN TIN that
worth American, printed at Elswq % he held
at ellsworth, in said county, on the s Sc the
wednesday of June next, at zen Il Il any
clock in the forenoon. and show eauS should
thew have. why the said instrument as the
not be proved, approved and allo @ead
last wifi and testament OF said deceasedI' rdge
o. P. CUNNINGhAMp, soister
Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
A true eopy. Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR' fesis'e'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

CORE BY INNINGS

Two base hits Wakefield, Sprowl, Jacobs,
Weeks > + Brown p Brady, Russell g.
81 'ln-tuu >. r. Brown ,. Three base hits
Rt..-,-,I l'r lv'l stolen bases >prowl, Cnlis
Week. crown !, sweeney ;, Brady Rus
sci Earr,. "A. .iuston, STUART Umpire
ehatt=~> IIa='.3,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
GIlanten.
GO lrt.
SperiaI Notifies.


NOTICE to farmers and shippers OF veal
y mutton, lambs, poultry ana eggs: You
can get the best prices by shipping to w W..
BUDLoHG, 1877 Early St, Providence, K, l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

HOPKINS TAHII IUtHVt CUSTODY ~ IlI1 I0rm.
erly OF Eldridge Hopkins about dfty rods to
the westerly side of said town rotd thence
northcrly by said road about sixteen rads 10
the place of beginning, containing * acres
more or less, being same premises convened
TO me ny Ira +. Gross, see Hancock Registry
Of Deeds. vol. 49, page 80, Of the real estate
of the deceased, to satisfy saId 8ehts and
charges OF administration.
JeHs HtNeark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30
BERRY ELECTED.
VERY LITTLE OPPOSITION TO THE
 DISTINGUISHED ARKANSlAN.
The Senate and House Ballot Separately
 For United States Senator.

Tuesday afternoon James H. Berry was elected United States Sen ator, to succeed himself, by the the General Assembly of the States of Arkansas. The first ballot stood as follows: Berry, 99; Fishbaek, 14; W. F. Parks (Populist), 9. The total number of votes cast was 126.
 Hon. James H. Berry was born in Jackson county, Alabama, on the 18th day of May, 1S41. In 184S his parents removed to Carroll county, Arkansas, and settled the locality which has taken it's name from the family and grown into the town of Berryville. Here he received a limited at the village school, which was interrupted by the civil war, and never again resumed except in the privacy of his own studio, after the return of peace. In 1861 he joined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30
MEMORIAL ARCH AT THE ENTRANCE OF PROSPECT PARK,
 BROOKLYN
THE FIREMEN'S BALL
Was Largely Attended and Grand Success

Aetna Lodge No 163, B. of L. F., gave their sixth annual ball in the elegant club rooms of the Bluff City Club last evening, and those who were so fortunate as to be :n attend nnce were well repaid for their time spent. The club rooms were artistically decorated with banners, etc, and at each end of the dancing hall were large headlights, which, when shining upon the dancers, made lovely sight.
 The dancing commenced at 9:3O o'clock and lasted until early in the morning. The elegant music fur nished by Prof. McCanns orchestra of Texarkana, was the best that has been heard in this city for some time. An elegant supper was served to the many guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30

the Sixteenth Arkansas infantry, and was commissioned second lieutenant. He fought on tie bloody battle field of Shiloh, in April, 1862. On the 4th of October, 1S62, at the hattie oJ Corintb, he lost his leg at the head of his column. which disabled him from further participation in the war.
 After the return of peace he taught common school fora livelihood and read law industriously at spare in- teryals from borrowed books, and was admitted to the bar in Novem- Der, 1866, by Judge Thomas Bolos, the Circuit Judge, who has since filled many Federal offices. In October, 1865, he married the accomplished daughter of that good but stern old citizen, James F. Quaill, of Ozark. In August, 1866, he was elected to the Legislature from Carroll county. After his return from the Legislature in 1867, he began the practice of his profession in Carroll county. Tn 1869 he removed to Bentonyille and formed a copartnership with his brother-in- law, the Hon. $. w. Peel. Tn 1872 he was elected to the Legislature from Benton county. At theextraordinary session of 1874 he was elected Speaker of the House. In 1876 he was elected judge of the Fourth circuit and served the people in that capacity for four years. In 1882 he was elected Governor of the State. He declined the office for a second term. In March, 1885, after an exciting contest, he defeated Hon. Poindexter Dunn for the position of United Senator to 1 fill the uncXpired term of Senator A. II. Garland. In 1889 he was chosen to succeed himself. And now, in 1895, the General Assembly has again con ferred the high honor upon him by returning him to the United Senate to represent Arkansas, by an over
 whelming majority. Senator Berry
 has a fine personal appearance, an
 open, frank, generous and command ing countenance. No act of his life
 can be characteriz ,d as a stain on his character, and, as was shown by
 the election of yesterday, the people
 trust him implicitly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30
SMITH & ROBINSON, CASH GROCERS,
 NO. HI MAIN STREET.
NO. HI MAIN STREET.
We have a lot of Fine Groceries, which we are selling at HARD=TIME PRICES, REGARDLESS OF COST. Come and see us.

County Judge has had too many dealings with some of the proprie- tors of these printing offices, and has had to scale the bills sent in by them against the county too often to get caught in such a snap. The editor of the Commercial knows this too, just as well as the writer, and his whine is decidely out of tune and should receive the contempt of all fair minded business men
 The GRAPHIC is not a whit less honest than the Commercial, yet it is free to confess that had there been no competitor for this work and it had been given to us, the bill against the county for it would have been larger, but even then it's bill would have been many dollars lower than that of the Commercial, had the same work been given that paper without a contract as to price. We are young, yet, and haven't ac- quired the brazen gall of our older contemporary in robbing the county treasury when we get a chance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30
THE IILIPUTIANS
Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb and Company to al,- pear at the Opera house in the
 Above PIay.

One of the la. gest gatherings that every assembled at the Opera house greeted Mrs. General Tom Thumb and her company of 'LiIl- iputiansa at the matinee perfor nance yesterday The spacious place was packed from pit to dome so to speak, with an all-expected au- dience. Each tried to crane his or her neck higher than the rest, to get every view of the little people, and so anxious were the spectators to see as much of the little folks as possible that at the close of the per formance they reluctantly left the house only to loiter around the grounds until the Lilliputians were escorted to their miniature carriage which was drawn by span of small Shetland ponies, driven by one of the smallest ,eoaehmen that Dallas has ever seen. The moment the crowd spied them entering their little carriage, which was more than a half hour after the performance closed, they thronged around it and, the ladies and children followed 1t to the side entrance of the Windsor Hotel, like the small boy following a circus parade The play was en- thusias tically received by both old and young, and if no one else had ap- peared but the celebrated little lady each and every one of the audience whould have doubtless gone home satisfied. They saw her, and that was what they went for. The DOT ton of the performance in which the little Thumbs are the central fig ures is very original and enjoyable and is a calculated to entertain all ages. They are stars in their lines. They act well, have sweet modulated
 voices and are in keeping with their general make up, and it is rare treat to hear him. Dallas News.
 Opera-house Friday and Saturday
 nights and Saturday Matinee
 Prices 75, 50 and 35 cents. MatineC prices, children 9, adults 50 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-30
H OM a HUr1B co.

Popular Prices General Admis- sion, 50e. Reserved Seats, 75c. Children (Reserved, soc. Children General Admission), 35c.
 Matinee Prices-Children, 25c Adults, Soc
 Seats now on sale at Hoyler & Nowland's Cigar and News Store