davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-18

A YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES
"a A SITUATION as plain Cook or gener-
al servant. Address, l.. MACY st. Margar-
cts r. o., A. a. County, Md. no
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-18

FOR SALE.-PURE BROWN LEG
L HORN ROOSTER. young. Sl.00 each,
for one month. Severn Vista Farm, Z. A.
DUBOIS, Proprietor. OPS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-18

I OST.-A PAIR OF EYE GLASS
IL ES ina case. Wrapped with a guard,
with the name ''McAllistern or case. Reward
il left at CAPITAL once. nav
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-18

MUSIC LESSONS.-25 CENTS A
w Lesson at my home. King George st.
extended. Teach pupils at their homes 35cts.
a lesson. MISS v. DUFFY. nl4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-18

ITO LET A SMALL FURNISHED
Il HOUSE pleasantly located. For paIticu-
lars apply at this Offcd. Nv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY.
General Orders for its Observance
Rev. c. \. Southland the Orator.

General Orders for its Observance
Rev. {. \. Southland the Orator.
Another day set apart for the commem-
Grafton of the men who lost their lives
in the late war is fast approaching, and
vance have already been begun 10y W. IL.
II. Rice post, G. A. r., OF this city.
On Sunday evening. May 26, memorial
services will be held in Hancock hall, the
sermon being by Rev. |. II. w. Wharf.
The Grafton on Memorial Day, Thursday,
the Both, will be by Rev. Charles A.
Southland, of Livermore Falls. The sing
ing at both these services will be by a
male chorus of sixteen voices
The following orders have been issued !;
To the Comrades:
GEN SfISAir o hSDH Dept. Of Maine,
No. 4.
l. The budding OF the trees and the I'M
folding of the flowers again remind us OF
the near approach of Memorial Day, with
its duties and obligations incumbent on
the members Of our noble and patriotic
order. At this time our minds instine-
lively 90 back to the stirring scenes OF
the wsr-more than thirty years ago-and
again we are in the ranks with our
comrades who have passed on before,
fighting for our glorious flag and country.
We can see their faces and hear their
cheering voices as they stood around the
campfire, or marched by our sides
through the valleys, and over the noun
tains, by the side of the rivers of the
sout h land or with US stood in The front
line of battle on many hard-fought
field, fighting for our free institutions
and the flag they loved SO we'll Many of
these comrades lie in the cemeteries of
the south, others are scattered in the
cemeteries of the mort b and west, sleeping
their last sleep till the resurrection
morn; let us emulate their virtues and
commemorate their heroic deeds by
strewing their graves with the fresh flow
ers of springtime, and thus testify our
appreciation OF their services and noble
sacrifices for their country
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

swans Island supply, c. F. Butterheld,
Wesley and Cooper, w. p. Greenlaw
West fremont, supply, ;. +, Brewster
Winterport, J. Z. Simunton.
4. +. Chase principal of East Maine confer
ence seminary, member of Bucksport quarterly
conference.
ID. H. Tribou, chaplain L. ;. navy ~. ;. ;.
Waba III member of Ellsworth quarterly con
ference.
{. +. Libby, president of Rust university,
member of Bucksport quarterly conference.
D. H. Sawyer, professor in Rust university,
member of Bucksport quarterly conference.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
PROBATE, COURT.

Proceedings of the May Term at
Bucksport Insolvency Matters.
The regular May term of the court of
probate and the court of Insolvency WIS
held at Bucksport last week. Wednesday.
Following j. a summary of the proceed
ings:
Wills admitted to probate, Caroline n.
Parcher, Ellsworth; copy of will Of
Edward r Steel, Philadelphia; Leonard
Jellison, Franklin.
Wills presented for probate, Francis II,
Torrey Deer Isle; Albert Bartlett, Ire
mont.
Administration granted on estates OF
William W. Grant, Ellsworth; Abijah
Garland, Ellsworth; Harry B. Parker and
John Arthur, Bucksport.
Petition filed for administration upon
estate of Kimball Leach, Ellsworth.
Application filed for appointment Of
guardian for Mary NJ. Hatch, Castine.
Inventories returned in estates of
Edward L. Frink and Edward A. Frink
Deer Isle; Dora f. Perry, Gouldsboro;
Nancy A. Robinson, Bucksport.
Order OF notice returned in estates OF
Eben Blaisdell, franklin Isaac S. Slower,
Brooksville.
Accounts filed in estates OF Leander
Hancock, Amanda Fay, Alonzo Colby,
and George W. Herbert Bucksport; Wei
lington F. Blake, Brooksville; Cecil v.
Cole. Deer Isle Thomas +. Cole, Deer
Iale; Elsie H. Noyes, Boston, Judith
Saunders, Orland; Elizabeth Devereux,
Penobscot.
Petition filed for license to sell real es-
tate in estates OF John S. Hancock,
Orland; Nancy A. Robinson, Bucksport.
License granted for sale OF real estate
in estates of Horace Davis, Ellswort h ;
Ellen F, Berry, Lamoine.
Petition filed for commissioners on
claims in estate OF Amanda Fay, Bucks
port.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
Second meeting OF creditors filed in the
case of Whitcomb Z. Richardson and
John NJ. Rich, fremont; Bryant Bradley,
Eden; notices ordered returnable June
term.
Petitions filed for discharge Of John NJ
Rich, fremont; Stephen l.. Kingsley,
Gouldsboro.
Oath of debtor filed in case Of Stephen
L. Kingsley, Gouldsboro.
Truman c. Lord, of Ellsworth, was
appointed assignee OF estate OF Jones 5.
Kelley, Hancock, insolvent debtor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

''Ten people out of dozen are invalids,' y
says a recent medical aut hority At least
eight out of these ten, it is safe to allow,
are suffering from some form of blood
disease which persistent use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla would be sure to cure. Then,
don't be an invalid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
THE STAGE DRIVERS STORY.
He Tells how He was Cured of Can
Ger, Eczema and Loss of Appetite.


To the public;-I carry the mail from
here to Camden. About five years ago a
bunch about as large as a pea came upon
my under lip. There was singing SEN
sation as though bee had stung me. |
consulted several physicians and special
lists who all pronounced ii cancer.
underwent an operation for its removal,
/ but il came back again all the same
About two years ago, seeing the state
ment of Dea, Hiram Pattee, OF Brooks.
Me, who was cured of a cancer by Ro-
dolf's Medical Discovery, | was induced to
give the remedy trial. At this time !
had very poor appetite and my food did
not seem 20 do me any good. My weight
was less than $50 lbs. and | also had a
very bad eczema from which l suffered
greatly.
| commenced taking the Discovery
my appetite improved and l commenced
to gain in flesh and strength My
eczema was soon cured and the can
Ger decreased in size. 1t seemed to
shrink up, and panied me less than
it did formerly. l continued taking
the Discovery and the cancer diminished
in size and disappeared entirely. My
weight has increased to 1S1 lbs, and my
health is in excellent condition, and | at
tribute it all to Rodolfs Medical Discov-
cry, and will say that it is the best med
icine ever took
In my occupation as stage driver l know
of several remarkable cures performed by
the Rodolf Remedies, which l constantly
recommend.
1t has now been over five months since
| have seen or felt anything Of the can
GER and l consider myself cured, and will
gladly answer any inquiries in regard to
my case to any one suffering as / have
been.
Yours very truly,
HIRAM PIERCE.
l hereby certify to the truthfulness of
the above, and will say further that the
Rodolf's Medical. Discovery cured two of
my boys of very bad humor or eczema.
Yours truly,
R. Ness, Prop. N sss House,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
CARPETS, MATTINGS,
OILCLOTHS and DRAPERIES.
M. GALLERIES..

Goods cheap; they any cheaper. Seventy
five cents buys many goods in line dollar did
last year But the fact still remains you buy pudding
the price OF bread good. reliable and fashionable
goods the price of trash Between prices and those Of
other there difference although goods bet
and the times sell them cheap YOU pay for
trash in other places If you good and reliable goods
which not out of date, you get them of us
We offer the following leaders in several different depart
mens commencing in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
NJ :. SMITH, Adjt. Post Commander.
HEADQUARTERS WM. IL. II. RICE Posr,
No. 81, DEPAKTM'T OF MAINE, G. y. l..
ELLSWORTH, May 6, lsgi.
ORDER No. ;.

ORDER No. ,.
|. In accordance with the Rules and Regula,
tons Of our Order, and pursuant to General
/ Orders No 4, Headquarters G. \. L., and
General Orders No. 4, Department Head.
quarters, Thursday, May 50, will be observed in
Ellsworth a. Memorial Day.
/ IL. 1t is earnestly requested that flags on
buildings and on the shipping be displayed at
half mast during the day, and that all places of
/ business be closed between the hours of
O'Clock p. III. and O'Clock p. IN.
III. At ; O'Clock a m detachments from this
Post will proceed to the several outlying GENE.
teries to decorate the graves of soldiers and
sailors as follows;
| At woodbne and st Joseph's Catholic Gene
! teries-E. Bonsey 5 Y. keiher. ID. l.. Fields
James Hamilton, james \. MeGown, Ii. Nelson
Joy and Charles II. Grinda.
At the Congregational church-S. ID. Wiggin
| and Samuel J. Morrison.
At North Observation-Disclosures NJ. Moore, Geo.
W. Patten and A, 7. Phillips.
At Ellsworth Falls-John r. Whitcomb, y.
Hunt, ID. Lyman, {. ii. Haynes.
Catholic cemetery on High street-Jere Har
rington John ;. scott, John ". Armstrong,
Beechland and Ilverside-F. \. MacOmber,
W. b. Campbell.
North Hancock-John Malone y. W. Curtis,
Israel Durgan, Benz. shute,
Lamoine-N. Is, Young. d. Y McFarand
Watham-A. ". Goosin>. c. ID. Wilbur
Eastbrook-Lewis Bunker, +, l.. Clough.
Otis-W. b. Remick.
surry-Geo. p. Clark f. W. Morgan Sam.
ue kitheld.
West Elisworth-G. Il. Floyd eh4rrington
Stack pole.
Trenton-H. Marks, j. II. smith.
Marayille-GeO. W Black.
The commander of each detachment will re
port at once to the adjutant the number of
graves decorated.
". At O'Clock p. IN, all the comrades will
assemble at Grand Army hall, where they will
form in column and march 10 the soldiers mon.
ument where service from the Service buck
will be held.
Y. At the conclusion OF the services at tie
monument the comrades VIII again form in
Count and escort the Orator of the Day to
Hanc. 4 hail. where the Memorial address will
be given by Rev Charles A. Southland, of Liy-
ermorc Falls. At the close of the services the
comrades will again form in line and return to
their hall and disband.
VI. The Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Vet
Grams, Mayor Dutton and members of the city
government the children of the public schools
and citizens generally, are cordially invited to
take part in the observances of the day.
VII. Comrade John F. Whitcomb Is hereby
designated as Marshal of the Day.
By order of
NJ S. SMITH, Adjt. Post Commander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

left at G. A. X. hall on Wednesday,
the Goth.
The members OF the Woman's relief
corps will meet at p. m. on "Wednesday
to make he wreaths that are to be used
on the following day in decorating graves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
WASH DRESS GOODS.

All the Novelties in the consisting OF fifty different
fabrics.
Crcpon effects be in the lead We offer several lines
of them cents per yard
Elegant line Satccns Gnghams, Pccales, Scotch Lawn,
Prints, all at the lowest prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Particular attention is called wearing qualities Of
Boys and Chldcns Hose. We make a speciality of these,
they being fast colors and very durable, Prices from 10
to 3
If you satisfactory Ladies Hose in either black
colors ask for \ Hose 25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

Standard time is intended in the hours OF
the above order.
Flags and markers procured Of James E.
Parsons at BurriH National Bank.
The committee on flowers respectfully
and urgently requests contributions of
flowers for Memorial Day. They may be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16

Prospect Harbor.

Patron (in basement restaurant
Gimme pigs feet and dish OF mashed
potatoes extra. Waiter shouting the
order through his hands )-Trilby fer one !;
Little Bilee on the side,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
SILK DEPARTMENT

One lot Of Wash Silks at > cents.
One lot Of Jap Silks in stripes and small plaids par
ticularly good for Shirt Waists, at SO cents.
Satin Duchess all colors Fl.
There is no one who shows larger line of silks than do
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
SHIRT WAISTS

In Wash Goods from
silk Waists.
Ladies Night Dresses from
Ladies White Skirts,
Chemiscs,
Corset Covers,
Drawers,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
l>sp- SEASON, 1875
WOOL 3! WOOL g!
ELLSWORTH WOODEN MILL.

and Is Fully Equipped 10 card your wool into
rolls, or to manufacture It into anything that
wool will make.
We have on hand and for sale at the factory,
either wholesale or retail. all Kinds of KNIT
TING YARNS, also CLOTHS of all kinds, for
both ladies and gentemen's wear.
We have just got out a nice line of goods suit
able for Ladies' Capes and Cloaks, in all the
newest and latest styles and colorings. our
goods are all warranted, made from pure virgin
wool-no shOddy used.
In Blankets for either stable or street. or for
house, we have Il better assortment than can he
found IN Eastern Maine, and Invite your in
spection.
We know We can't be beat on prices; as we
man facturc and sell our own goods, there are
no middlemen to pay.
We will take pay in wool for any goods We
make
oar agents, Whiting Bros and A. W. Clark
Will take care of your wool, as usual
Orders 10y mall or express will receive promp
attention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-16
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Ladies Goats, great Leader, at S495
Ladies and Misses Capes, Leader at $500
We have higher grades but these leaders and
good values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
A Raklng Powder to Avoid.

The housekeeper will do well to keep her eye upon the schemes designed to force upon her fraudulent and danger ous baking powders. The latest is the canvasser for one of the inferior pow ders, who solicits orders for half pound boxes to be filled by the grocer to whom he turns them over at 25 cents each, of which 15 cents is to be paid in cash and the balance in a ten-cent rebate check which the solicitor leaves with the con- sumner The object of the scheme is to make the housekeeper think she is get ting 25 cents worth of baking powder for 15 cents.
 The inferiority of such baking powder is clearly shown by the fact that the manufacturer can sell 1t for 20 cents a pound below the price of the standard brands. A baking powder that can be sold at these rates should be avoided, as the materials alone required for a pound of pure and wholesome powder cost twice as much. A recent investiga- ton by the government shows that a half pound of alum baking powder costs about one and half cents. These are the powders that are sold by such schemes as those described. Alum bak- ing powders are rank poison to many constitutions, but if people wish 10 buy them they should not pay over five cents a pound for them and then they would yield a profit of 100 per cent. over cost to their manufacturers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
cAN,r oARnr NEWs 1ErrERs.
ent Officials Threaten the Railway
 Cnrnnnnies.

Government Officials Threaten the Railway
 Companies.
 General Baggage Agent Morton of the New York, New Haven nandGIartfordrail- road will issue orders to all conductors and trainmen that the carrying of let ter in the baggage car, which is done at present. is a violation of the United States postal laws. The law states that no letter shall be carried on railroads unless enclosed in a government stamp ed envelope and bearing the requisite postage.
 This order is an outcome of a seizure made last Friday in New Britain of a news letter sent in a baggage car to the Hartford Courant. The practice is general of sending such letters when mail trains are not running, and In Massachusetts several hundred news letters going to Boston were seized.
 A prominent official of the road said yesterday regarding the order:
 Some of the railroad officials nave been threatened with prosecution for carrying news matter outside the mails, and the company has given orders that there shall be a strict compliance ob- served of the United States postal law in the carriage of mail matter"
 The official states that the company is very willing to do all in its power to &C., commodate the newspapers, but it Is imperative upon 1t to exclude letters outside the mali. The penalty for the offense is $1O0 fine to the company and $50 fine to the person in charge of the letter
 It is stated on good authority that if letter has a government stamped en- velope, and requisite postage, and if the date is written across the stamp, thSt it may be carried. The officials at present, however, do not feel qualified to rule on such case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
Etiramclal.
As Rule Speculation at the Exchange was
 Very Quiet.


 As a Rule Speculation at the Exchange was Very Quiet.
 New York, June 10.-1As rule specu- lation on the stock exchange to-day was very quiet with the bulk of the limited trading confined to small number of issues, such stocks as the grangers, a few of the industrials, anthracite coal
 CTS and some of the specialties absorb ing the major portion of the days busi-
 ness. Despite the prevailing dullness the market ruled firm from start to finish, the only noteworthy exceptions
 being the anthracite shares, against which the bears directed special press ure. Several cases contributed to the
 generally better feeling, chief among which were higher quotations from
 London and made the purchases by the
 arbitrage brokers; more favorable crops
 which led to quite a decline in wheat and served to stiffen the granger shares;
 an easier tone rto the foreign exchange
 market and eXpectationsof of the declara-
 tion of the regular dividends on both
 Western Union and Manhattan. The advance met with practically no in
 terruption and such reactions as took
 place were generally the result of sales
 to realize profits. t
 At the top figures of the day, which were generally attained during the lat ter part of the afternoon, the improve ment over Saturday amounte1 to 1ss in Manhattan and to 1s@1 in the ball. ance of the usually active list with Bur lington and Quincy, St. Paul, uWestern. Union, Atchison, Sugar and Chicago Gas most conspicuous in6 the rise. Atchison was strengthened by the large. deposits of securities under the plan of reorganiza ton and by the action of the joint executive committee in ex-I tending the time for the deposit of stocks and bonds until June 1T. Ten nessee Coal and Iron attracted most attention among the specialties and the stock moved up gradually until the close, when it sold at 32A, a net ad- vance of 1Ss from last weeks closing. The continued upward movement of this stock was generally attributed to buying based on the more favorable outlook for the iron trade. Louisville, New Albany and Chicago and Lake Erie and Western were also notably strong stocks in this group, with ad- vances ranging from 1s to t14. On the other hand Susquehanna and Western preferred and Minnesota Iron exhibited considerable weakness and declined 11s to 2, although the former afterwards re- gained most of the loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
or LOCAL INTEREST.

John F. Clancey, son of ex-Police Commissioner John Clancy of New Haven, will be married to Miss Clara Farley, highly esteemed young lady of this city, tomorrow The ceremony will be performed at the Sacred Heart church at 10 a. m. Miss Josie O'Brien will be the maid of honor, and Arthur D. Hughes of this citN will act as groomsman.
 The managers of the Yale, Harvard and Columbia navies have decided upon Wednesday, June 26, as the date for the annual triangular freshman race, The time of day is not yet decided upon, but the race will be rowed within two hours of flood tide. The Yale freshmen crew will so to New London tomorrow, accompanied by tutor who will administer the final examinations
 The passenger department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road has issued a dainty little manual entitled, Among the Berkshire and Litchtie1d Hills" It gives most in teresting description of the various summer resorts along the Berkshire di- vision of the New Haven system, and the illustrations are exquisite. A res quest to General Passenger Agent Hampstead at New Haven and accom- paniedtby a two-cent stamp, will bring copy of this attractive manual to any person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
NEW HATEv DELEGArEs
To the Episcopal Diocesan Convention To
 day,

To the Episcopal Diocesan Convention To day. The lay delegates to the Diocesan convention of the Episcopal church this morning from parishes in and near New Haven are as follows:
 New Haven-Trinity church and chapel-Charles ID. Graves, Judge A, Heaton Robertson, pr. W. D. Anderson, William s. Pardee.
 St. Pauls church--Judge John c. Hol- lister, George Hotchkiss.
 St. Luke's church--James w. Stewart, Charles H. Boyer.
 St. Thomas church-BuWon Mans field, c. A. Lindsley, M. D.
 Christ church-Lemuel A. Austin, Wilbur F. Day.
 St, John's church-s. II. Dibble, Hen- try M. Bishop.
 Ascension churchI. T Bulley, George F. Coe.
 Grace church not reported.
 Fair Havenr-St Johns church-Wil- liam B. Glover, Edward w. Hanal.
 West Haven-Christ ehurch-Cyrus w. Futile, Hugh Caldwell.
 Westville--St. James churchill. L. Hotchkiss, Edwin w, Cooper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-11
LOCAL NEVIS JoTTINGS.

Beginning July 1 the J. R. Montgom. Try company of Windsor Locks will re. lore the 121-2 per cent. reduction in kages of employees which was made a zear or more ago. The plant is now Slnning full time and all hands, and be lower mill is running both night and ! by.
 Late arrivals at the Bacon house. $linton, are W. H. Heafford and wife of ingsley, Fla, F. J. Collins of Meriden, Farren W. Packard of Mystic, William
 Smith of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. O.
 Childs the Misses Childs of Cleye- Ind, O., H. o. Sprague and wife of &estfield, Mass, and John M. Parker & Hartford.
 GTand Master Alling of the grand 'ldge of odd Fellows, of New Haven. Is been invited by the Hartford com lttee to participate in the I. o. o. F. &coration day services in Hartford to- y.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner *sve left Florence and gone to Venice om there Mrs. Warner will go to 'Hlnich for awhile and MT. Warner to x gland. They expect to sail for home Dtember { in the Majestic. ! aptain Everett B. Preston of Chica-
 brother of Major E. V. Preston of
 Travellers company, Hartford, was ured for $1O,O0O in that company, for $15,000 in the Connecticut Mu-
 l.
 new oyster company has been or iized by H. J. Lewis of Stratford h a capital stock of $10O0 900, divided 4,000 shares, of which he holds Is, Mary s, Lewis 10 and A. H. wis and James Herring one each.
 attorney for the company is Stiles
 son, jr,
 he annual reunion of the First Con- ticut Heavy Artillery will be held
 Hartford tomorrow and will be a
 affair, Many of the vets from this
 will attend The Hartford City X lrd will do escort duty.
 he Rev. William H, Lewis, pastor of