davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
BuckspOrr.

Bucksport.
The East Maine Methodist conference
will meet in Bucksport, May 8.
The Bucksport loan and building asso-
cation has elected officers as follows:
President, Parker Spoffordi treasurer, A.
F. Page; directors, j. P. Hooper, |. l..
Brown, w. A. Haywood, F. F. Smith and
j. R. Emery.
A hostler in one of the stables here saw
what he thought to be two large rats
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
Mariaville.
MAriaViIIe.
Nahum Jordan is quite i'll.
Maidie Frost is quite i'll again.

MariavilIe.
Nahum Jordan is quite ill.
Maidie Frost is quite i'll again.
Thomas Frost is very low and his recov-
cry is doubtful.
The remains Of Albert Parsons, OF Ban
cor, were recently brought here for in
terment.
Elder Gray is suffering with erysipelas.
He is at present at the home OF E. g..
Brimmer.
Monroe Frost, who was in the woods
with Frank Frosts crew, was I'M ured last
week, and has been brought home.
Mrs. Mary Carr, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. w. White, In bos-
ton, for seven weeks, has returned home
Revival meetings are being held here.
Elder Smith, of Franklin, Elder Gray, OF
Otter Creek, and Dea. Rice have charge OF
the services.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
South Isluehill.

South Bluehill.
Mrs. s. J. Candage is very i'll.
The steamer "Juliette' was detained at
this wharf three-quarters of an hour this
morning discharging freight.
Jan 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
GOuldsbOrO.

GOuldsbOro.
| The battles for division of towns are on
at Augusta. Gouldsboro is in wsr-paint,
and is sharpening her blades on Grind
stone Modification Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07

Sullivan.
Mrs. c. A. Stimson has gone to Boston
to spend few weeks with friends.
The Sunday school will have basket
supper in the hall on Friday evening.
Mrs. X. A. Mcnamara, of Milbridge, is
in town, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Farnsworth.
Capt S. V. Dennis and daughter Rosa
went to Brooklyn, n. Y, last week, ex-
pecting to sail on Saturday for Cuba.
They will spend some time in Mexico
before returning.
All who are interested in the long
talked of church in Sullivan, will be glad
to know that the ladies of Sorosis have
decided to begin on the building as soon
as spring opens, having come the con-
clusion that church built with the
funds available will be better than no
church at all, and will, without doubt,
accommodate all the church-going people
of Sullivan. Now that the ladies have
taken hold of the matter in earnest, we
may expect to Sc something accom-
plished, and hope hat all will be ready to
take hold and help them. Simple words
OF encouragement, have been known to
accomplish great results. All should at
least wish the ladies success i'll their
undertaking.
Inn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07

The handsomest piece of horseflesh in
Surry, it is claimed, is owned by F. N.
Osgood, a two year old colt by Harbinger
Gift.-BangOr Commercial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
Nlilbri,fgr.

Mlhridgc.
All our schools are no'g in good running
order.
supper and seeiable will be given at
the grange hall this evening.
A young son of \. +. Pickett fell on
the ice recently, and in ured his leg badly.
Many are engaged in the smelt business,
but We have not heard of any large lots
being taken.
Officers of Pleiades lodge of +. and A. NJ,
were installed Monday evening, and of
X. OF p. on Thursday evening of this
week.
n B. Dyer's horsa ran away with him
in the pung while going down Wilson's
hill in Cherryteld last Wednesday. Mr..
Dyer's leg was broken by the horse kick
ing.
Large loads of ship timber are hauled
into town every day. Much OF the soft
timber comes from Steuben. This i
sign of better times for the carpenters
next season.
Several accidents have happened here
recently The sad death of Mrs. Susan
Sawyer, " no was killed by the closing Of
a folding bed on which she was sleeping,
was reported in THE AMERICAN three
weeks ago. Mrs. Sawyer was native of
the West Indies, and had no relatives
here excepting her own family She
leaves one son, +. w. Sawyer, and an
adopted daughter, the wife of Augustus
II. Wallace, OF Steuben. She was woman
OF pleasing and agreeable manners, and
friend to everyone. She was in perfect
health when she laid down on this death
trap only for few minutes. The neck
was dislocated and death followed in
thirty hours. The accident cast gloom
over the whole community.
Feb
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07

Craig Brook Fish Hatchery.
A shipment of $4,000 brook trout eggs
arrived at the Craig Brook hatchery last
week, from Colorado.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07

Love may be blind for season, but
finally opens its eyes very wide
There are a great many old scores it
were much better to leave unsettled.
Steady employment is the best panacea
for impure thoughts.
Spending five cents foolishly leads to
spending five dollars the same way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07
Country Produce.

y
Beans.
Improved Yellow Eye, per bu>h....., 2 30 1900
Pea, hand picked, per bu.............2.50 $500
Peas:
Improved, per bu seed. ....... ..........2.j0
Butter.
Creamery per b......... ......................3 30
Cheese.
Best factory (new) per b.....................l5
Best dairy (new).. ..........................l5
Dutch timported) ....................1.l 10
Eggs.
The price advances slightly this week, owing
to scarcity.
Fresh laid, per doZ. Observation-Disclosures.
Hay.
Best loose, per ton. .........,............Sal
5alieu.. IA q 10
meadow ........s.......... .................. D
Straw.
IsooSe ............ observation-disclosures. b q /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-02-07

Brooks,iiie.
The horsemen are having some pretty
good sport this season trotting on
walkers pond. w. c. Bates, of South
Rrooksyille, has one OF the crack per
formers OF the course.
QUARRY IMPROVEMENTS.
The voters of Brooksville We're called
together Jan. 10, to see if they would
vote to exempt from taxation for GER
tain term OF years, machinery and
other improvements which Mr.. Eels in
tends putting into his quarry at Bucks
Hsrbor in the near future. The town by
its vote very generously granted Mr.. Eels'
request, and now looks forward with
pleasure to the time when he gets this
machinery in place and is able to do other
work, besides breaking and shipping
stone in its rough state.
Mr.. Eels has been working this quarry
some four or five years, and in that time
has made wonderful improvements in
building roads and wharves, and making
ready for extensive work. The granite
owned by Mr.. Eels stands very high for
many purposes, and is practically mex
haustible, lying in sheets at an elevation
above tide water OF from ten to two hun
bred and twenty-five feet,
Mr. Ees has water front of about
one-half mile, and has a granite wharf
where vessels of heavy draught can load
in perfect safety, which in time he pro-
poses extending the entire length of his
water front. In a quarry OF this kind 1t
has always been one OF the difficulties to
dispose of the grout and get ii out OF the
way
This quarry has been great help to the
inhabitants of the place since beng
worked. There have been attempts to
work this quarry i'll the past, but they
seem to have been choked out for the
want OF proper management A man
that can start a business and make il pay
almost from the start, is the right man III
the right place, and such MIR. Eels seems
to be.
Other parties are operating on this same
mountain, and everything seems to midi
cate II very busy place ut Buck : llarbor
for the coming year. II capital would
come in and develop our granite supply
as it might be developed, Brook-ville in
a very few years would be second to no
town in the State.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-26

Delegates TO the Transmssissippi congress
we're rendered an informal reception at the
city hall last night by Mayor Bemls. the city
officials and citizens The city building was
Illuminated for the occasion and all Of the
heads of the different departments were pres
ent and exerted themselves in entertaining
the visitors and furnishing them with infor-
nation concerning the municipal affairs Of
Omaha. The Seventh Ward Military band
was stationed in the court and furnished
music for the hour that the reception was in
progress. After the visit to the city hall the
delegates and their friends visited The Bee
building, which had been handsomely dec
Grated and Illuminated in their honor, and
examined the building and the working de-
partment Of the newspaper plant. The time
allotted for the reception was brief, as the
delegates were desirous Of attending the even
ing session OF the congress.
From until 6 o'clock this afternoon there
Will be a reception rendered the wives Of the
members of the congress The reception will
be held In the rooms of the Wonan's club on
Fourteenth street, near Dodge street Dele
gates to the congress will be welcome.
whether they are alone or accompanied by
their wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-26

Talks Upon the Beef Packing In
dustry Mt ST. Louis.


CHICAGO Nov. 25.-J. Sterling Morton.
secretary of agriculture is in the city,
stopping at the home of his son at Is Grove
land park. His mission is strictly one Of
business connected with his office. He ex-
poets to devote several days to a careful
examination OF the system of cattle inspec-
tion at the stock yards, with view to as
certaning whether the work is done in a
way TO protect the cattle interests of the
United States abroad.
He afllrms positively his recent visit to
East St. Louis had no connection with an
effort on the part Of private concerns to
break up the big Four" beef and pork
combine. While he declares he knows moth
ing about the alleged projsct of certain
millionaires TO establish several packing
houses to those already existing in East
St Louis, he admits steps have been taken
to increase the force of inspectors at that
point. That, however, he says. is due to the
insufticiency of the force now at work there.
The fact is" said he, with large and
constantly growing business, East St. Louis
has only twenty-five inspectors, while Chi
cago has fully ten times that number The
business has increased at that point 10000
head in the last year. while at Kansas City
and Chicago it has decreased 400 900 head
Thus the packers there ask for three or four
more inspectors and they ought to have
them
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-26
ROCKY MOUNTAIN FORESTRY.

The conclusion OF Ex-Governor Princes ad-
dress was heartily applauded, and then John
II. Park OF Salt Lake read paper on For
estry in tho Rocky Mountains" Colonel
Park said that the term forestry" was a
new word. which had been born Of the neces-
sity for creating new timber and protecting
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-26
Smooth Work of Bnnk Robbers.

MOLINE, H., Nov. 25.--Some time be-
tween midnight and Sunday morning robbers
entered the State Bank Of Alpha, village
thlrty-four miles southeast of here securing
$4,000. The men accomplished their work
with the greatest skill and attracted no atten-
ton. The robbers used explosives, gaining
an entrance through a hall above the bank.
Nothing was discovered until morning when
an employe entered and found a disordered
state of affairs. The alarm was spread about
the neighboring towns, but no clew is yet OBJ
tainable.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-26
BIizzards in the southwest.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-A telegram from
Sherman, Tex, says binding snow storm
ragged there since $3.50 a. m. and increased
in force. The temperature is falling and live
stock in that section is in bad shape to meet
1t. Heavy losses are expec ed 1t is snow
ing 200 miles south of there
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-26

COLUMBUS, o., Nov 25.--An eastbound
dressed beef train broke in two and ran
together in tunnel near Steubenville, and
trains on the Panhandle railroad have been
delayed for five hours. the wreck completely
blocking the road. No. 81 due at a. m,
bearing the remains OF the late Edwin A.
Myers of the Pittsburg Post, is one of the
delayed trains. and will not arrive here until
p. m. The funeral was to have been held
this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-26
Las, Eycninr's Rccc,t,op.

our fine exhibit OF fruit at the state fair al
Omaha last September and know something
nhout ms
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-26
CommonwenIcrs to he Tried

TOPEKA, Nov. 25.-The November term of
the federal circuit court which opened this
morning has several important suits on its
docket. There are two criminal suits against
General Saunders Commonweal army.
which captured Missouri Pacific train out of
Scott City last year and delayed the United
States mail, and the famous Hillmon insur-
ance case, which appears for It's fourth trial
by jury, will come up for hearing
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-26
Clint Osborne on Trial for

Clint Osborne on Trial for Murder
LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov. 25.-Ths trial of
Clint G. Osborne for the murder of Charles
Hamble at Holton a year ago last summer
was commenced here today. The case was
brought here on change Of venue. The
previous proceedings resulted in a mistrial.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

Last Sunday the entertainment given
by n. starilans College, ut lIay st.
Louis, to celebrate ths League of he
Sacred Heart, was, as are all the enter
tainments given by this famous i%nstitu-
fion, u decided success. Regardless OF
the disagireal lie weather, the capacious
hall was packed.
A5p. M. las a happy prologue to the
swelling act the orchestra played an
oversare, which received the applause Of
the house.
An essay. "1he History of the Dcvo-
ton Of tho Sacred heart" was, with a
thrilling effect delivered by Jas. j. Ken
nedy, OF New Orleans.
The song entitled 'The Cradle of the
Sacred Heart" surg by the quartette aud
chorus was very melodious.
The beautiful drama, Judgement at
Heavens Gate a play showing the
different classes aud kinds Of persons
endeavoling to enter the great portal OF
Heaven, wis splendidly rendered. Some
of the roles were very comlcal, while
others were teelinglv executed. The
roles of CouWst Val de Grace and Yound
Felician WIRE the strong paints OF the
play. The former was acted by that
promising actor. s.. D.. Hurdce, and til.
latter by the comical Chas. Becnel.
Fred V. Lubarre delivered with intelli.
gence an essay on the Blessed Margaret
Mary.
''The Heart" a beautiful piece wa.
played by the orchestra.
"Serment an Drapean" VAS sung by til,
grand chorus with harmony.
The evening, which will be long re
membercd, was terminated by the or
chrstn with the selection entitled "Jubi
Ice Sounds" s. A. &.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
THE NEW YEAR 1895.

Over fifty years have passed into
eternity since the DEMoCRAT-STAR
unfurlcd to the breeze. After
a weeks lay-off of all hands the paper
appears to-day to gladden. the hcrrts
and instruct It's readers during the
year 1895. While enemies have hated
us and used ST the means in their
power to destroy us and our little en-
terprise, the DEMOCRAT-STAR, sup
ported by thousands OF true friends
and patrons, has triumphcd, and to-
day enters upon the New Year on IA
more SOLID FINANCIAL BASIS than
ever before in its history, having
passed through financial disasters and
stubborn opposition, we have steadily
borne our banner OF truth and justice
to success. Though some false proph-
cts have predicted its complete and
utter DESTRUCTION, u
STAR has never ~retreated or trailed In
the dustin the face Of the foe. The
wpeck OF scores OF newspaper enter
prises, started since this paper, lie
scattered along the shores of time. as
sad monuments Of blasted hopes and
ambitions.
We hope to make tile DEMOCRAT
BTAK a much better newspaper this
than any previous year. AS in the
past the paper will remain STRICTLY
Democratic and at all times speak the
truth, daring at the same time t.
smlte error and wrong doing, whether
held BY friends or foes.
We trust our old patrons and friends
will continue to bcstow their patron
are on us during the new year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
commissioners Sale. !,
The States f Mississippi. Jackson Cpanty'
IN Clmncery Court OF sail county.
JOHN r. CurRiE, Complannnt

srru NJ. ATKINSON, IT. ais, Drfendar'
Fm cclosars.
pl1 1aapata o.deepaa -sfpdNe'>.Ahs
- NATAL 4 hy the h'nnrahi"
s s""n Isourt Of Jackson eounty M,sS,.-
.n"a II ,,e August term, A, D. 1871,
tsi,, on
'n' Ln. 7,L dan of ,LNuarV,
Monday, Fhe th "uy " IT,
1870,
,.o f,.ont door of the court house at
said coMrty, IN scfnn.'", hIs "nctim
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

Ivy said Ocean SpFSAvs Lumber Coms"s,
in said county and State. and All l,gints:,
poles, ears, &c. formerly owned Fy sa'G
Ocean Springs Lumber Company ~ nsc'
by it in operating II certain pole ~ rug
ging road and constituting said roo.
Also that certain tract. piece or. paicel
orland situated IN section 10, IN pship
soe!ll, !aHGd;r as all TIL moregaJ E1sS'
L,mierlslc lot or parcel OF w III thb
smith Of the survey for n SWIFT living
finn the starting point on the stA track
Il the Louisville and Nashviilse track
o the Ocean Springs Lumber Y railroad
mill. running east and north aioompahy's
|of ten degree to he eastern a curve
of the said Laudetdale tract, '~toundiry
strip of land lying north antcluding a
said switch track fifteen feet y west OF
the center of the track. And tlc from
certain tract. piece or parcel Q Also that
a,ed IN section 10, township land stu.
, range ! wesr. in Jackson c0un ",nfh OF
| sippi. aud more particularly 49,,
that petition Of H.. Daniel EllIcr'ocu H.
+. ~ Weed) lot. lying sonth tiorn'er,y
tle line ~ surveyed lot y cnss "
| Snrjurs Lumber Companies re oce|I
! said In. leaves the l.. \ n. kiae lracH
point 1903 feet southwest Of u pd'ne ~
corner Of said lot, and foI son'hwss
degree curve to the east lows y 10,
Also II strip Of land fifteen ana n".,.
measured from the center o. I"et WIZ,
lyjur north and west thcreof sal" t'"of
Aisnthat certain tract. P's.
of land sitaatcd IN section IL OF ra'r;
I south of range : weSt.and ~ towus
larly described rs n strip Ut 1to p"s'' ~
wide, being fifteen feet IN wcn" ~ IT,
side of the line surveyed ldtn Oh eat
track FROM the starting lA,inlor = swl,
i, tack of the Louisville and N on the sNe
r road to mill formerl1 asnv'''e ia
a Springs Lumber CompaV = oce'
ing at a point where salI u cos'nno'
i the western boundary Of the vey cr9s
formerly belonging IT, the ~ sau' W ~: y
:, Lumber Company, aud ru1rean or..
east and moth along curve HftR ."s,
to tae northern bounda1 fsen Wy.
= Green's tract, Nv y JT
Ills December 6, 1894.
W,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

"M0ss Point, Dec. l3th-It is re-
ported here in reliable circles, much
to the qualification OF his friends,
that Lieutenant-GO Governor Evans will
be a candidate for Railroad Commits
sioner. II this is true he will be a hard
man to defeat, as he Is well known
throughout the State and has made Il
fine record as a public official"
Our acquaintance with Governor
Evans warrants rs In the assertion
that he comes fully up to the Jeffer-
sonian standard of honesty, capacity
and fidelity to duty. South Mississippi
IS always proud, to honor MACK"
Evans.
THattiesburg American Citizen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
.N,GsU entertainments.
Nonresident Notice.
The State Of Mississippi.


To B. l.. Hamilton, Boyd Williams
Hardware CO., Kohlman-Greenhood Co.,
james McDonaald,G G. W. March, }. w.
Roberts. Christian Craft Grocery Co..
Mertz. ihach & Co., Mobile Coffee aud
Spice Mills, Horn & Tonsmiere. Price II
Lowe. Cleveland Bros, c. l.. Cowart,
NJ. Forcheimcr, Lott Bros. ,Tnvlor Mfg.
Co., H. b. s. n. Kaiser, Preston n
Stautfer, Simon e. Kohan. Henry
Parlongue. b. Frelich 4 Co.. J. j. Mil
ler, H.Lochte n Co., A. L"hmann q
Co., ArthurS. Rose Il Co., J. Sarrazin,
Levy. Loea& Co., A. Baldwin n co;
". Schivpn u Co., Glover n Olendahl
lard lfl Co.. Jonas Martin, Ben
hfk defendants:
manded to appear before
curt of the county .
tie, on the
"'Aruary, A. d
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

1t is reported here in reliable circles
much to the qualification of his
friends, that Lieutenant Governor
Evans will be a candidate for Railroad
Commissioner. If this is true he will
be Il hard man to defeat, as he is we'll
known in the State and has made a
fine record as a public oficer.-Moss
Point special to n. O. Times Demo-
crat, 18th inst.
The Herald fully comedies in the
statements contained in the above as
regards Mr.. Evans, and should he
consent to enter the race for the posi-
ton named his support throughout
the State would be strong.
n Biloxi Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

Capt. e. b. Rourkc, Of Plaquemine,
Ia, was here tospend Christmas with,
Atts parents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

Subscribe for the DEMoCRAT-STAR
for the year 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Dinls0a.
IS iOner'S Sale.

Z. J. BOWERS VS.. W. r. SUTHERLAND,
ct. al.
Decree IN Chanccry Court fUreclOsiny
vendors lien tor Sll 1885 hnd costs.
: virtue of the authority Vested in me
",ee of the Chancsty Court Of
ssy, Mississippik in the above
Jared on the 18th day OF
this undersigned
elm appointed,
~ conditions
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement ctMaE.-T. - lmf4 Moss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

Successful editors are like poets,
born not made.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

The Stecn's Record has been discon-
st1nued, because, the proprietor says, it
was not pa1kag operating expenses.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
SECTION TIT.

The capital stock Of said company
shall be Twenty Thousand Dollars $50.
O0O,) and the same may lie increased to
Two Hundred Thousand ,Dollars $780,
OO0,) to he divided into shares ut One
Hundred Dollars each, of which Il proper
certificate may he issued to the party
paiing Therefor either in money, machin-
cry. real Estate or personal property at
such valuation as sniav be placed npou
same by the stockholders OF said com
niiny. Said corporation shall meet an,I
elect its officers and commences us bnsi.
ness as soon as this charter has been
duly approved and recorded rs provided
by the statute.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

Jack Dempsey, the pugilist, iscrazy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04

The foregoing proposed Charter OF In
corporation is respectfully r%cterrel to the
Honorable Attorney General for his AT
vice ~ to tho constilutionality aud legal,
ity of its provisions. J. NJ. STONE,
Envulnnr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-01-04
SECTION ~,

The management of the affails of said
company shall be vested in u President.
Secretary and Treasurer, who may be
elected annually at the annual meeting
Of The Stockholders ofsnid company, said
officers to continue in the management
of the affairs of the company until their
successors shall have bcen elected.
SECTION V.
No stakeholder shall be individually
liable for the debts Of tho corporation
CONTRACTED l2 2 his own.rskisat HSfftosk
that may remain due aud unpaid for the
stock subscribed for by him.
SECTION vi.
This Charter shall rake effect and be
enforced after its approval by tho Gov