davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
The Saarr1an Case.

The preliminary examination OF
Williams charged with the murder OF
Mrs Sasrman began in Genoa yes
terday Public sentiment is about
evenly divided and the evidence so
for introduced is not very strong.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26

lyho share, white. black or navy si-st
straw, with ribbon band binding. u
match. Price, Use each
HISS. Striped Wash Silk in deliea5a
soft tinted coloriugs, width, 20 IN, re
ouires six Yards for woman's waist
Prize, S5cyd.
Hsse. The very popular and gena-
jne La Blanche Face Powder, WIRE =
flesh or pink. Price, 25c bo&
Usually sells for twice as much
Hss7. Stout Rough and Ready
nebb leather shoes for school or pla'a
solar tips, spring heels. Price, sszaa7
s to 8. s1.OO; sizes s. to II, $1.lo; ssze4.
III to ., $1.35; postage, SC,
Hsss. The Kayser black silk gloves
with double finger tips that will on
wear the rest Of the glove. Price, ses-.
Send for our beautiful
Cata1ooae (lilac and gold
eoUey), and with h1m-
dyeds of Illustrations OF
SKINNER goods. Sent free
to any address,
HsS9. Brown linen Shoe Bags
with four pockets, stamped for oaE
lining. Price, Csc.
WEfNSTOcK. LUBlN. & Co
IA All Sacramento, Gal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26

Last Tuesday while playing 10 an
alfalfa field, near her fathers home,
little Mable Erway ate some leaves
from the various plants in the field
She soon became sick and her limbs
began to grow stiff, she managed.
with difficulty, to get homo to her
mother. who Immediately saw that the
child had been poisoned and admin
istered an antidote The child is now
much better, and says that in the fu-
ture she viii not eat anymore alfalfa.
-Yerington Rustler.
1t was probably wild parsnip, not
alfalfa that caused the trouble.
Parties who have tried Photograph
err Perkins are delighted with the
stvle and finish of his work. He is
by all odds the best photographer that
has ever visited this city. There is
no need of Carson people patronizing
San Francisco photographers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, Everett B. Haskell of Deer
w Isle, in the county of Hancock and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated
the twentyfourth day of January, a. d. 1889,
and recorded in the Hancock county Registry
of Deeds, book 234 page 40, conveyed to me,
the undersigned, one undivided half of Ger
tain lot parcel Of land, known as the Tan
Yard situate in said Deer Isle, together
with one undivided half of all buildings
thereon, said lot being described and bounded
as follows, to wit: Beginning at stake anG
stones at the shore near the brook; thence
north degrees west, three rods and twenty
one links to the southwest corner of the store
lot of A. j. Beck and F. B. Ferguson; thence
by same north 40ladegrees east, three rods
and nineteen links to corner; thence by
same north degrees west. five and one-third
rods to the highway; thence by said highway,
easterly to a corner three feet westerly OF q
certain store formerly Of F. H. Gross; thence
by land formerly of said Gross, south IA de-
grees east, by line three feet equidiStant
and parallel with the westerly end of said
store, to stake located ten feet in the rear
of said store; thence north rs degrees east,
forty-three feet to a stake located south % de-
grees east from the southeast corner OF SAID
store, fourteen feet and three inches; thence
north 27ls degrees east, to strike line nine
teen feet from said store parallel to the south
side OF said store, to the highway; thence by
said highway, southerly to land of Marine
lodge; thence by same, south IS degrees west,
by line four feet equidistant and parallel
with the southerly side of the Rink building,
so-called, five rods ana fourteen INKS TO
corner, four feet south of the southwest cor
ner of said Rink building: thence south 40
degrees west, to the shore and salt water;
thence by the shore westerly to the bound be-
the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now therefore, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof claim a foreclose
ure of said mortgage.
JAsrER w HASKELL,
BY his attorney, E. Z. Spofford,
April q, a. d. 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18

sutcast, passed forever from beyond the
Judgment of men. Her withered hands
had been decently composed across her
breast, ano over her white hair lace scarf
had been hastily thrown. By the dead
woman figure sat, figure whose stately
contours sent tho blood rushing to Thorn
toms heart. 1t moved, rose, turned its
head toward him and looked at him with
the proud sad eyes of Cynthia Coupon.
Cynthia" he cried, why are you
here?n
"She sent for me-" pointing to the
sheeted form lying there in awful silence
'Sho is dead!'
Yes, am too late, see. Poor old
wretch! 1t is good thing
Don't" she said, lifting her hand,
don't speak like that. She is such an
old woman
Il know" he interrupted impatiently.
but she was terror-a crook, fence
1 cannot see what your father could have
been thinking of to allow you to come
alone to this horrible place. Let me take
you away at onco.'
''Not yet" she replied. Il must SEQ that
she is deccntly prepared for burial, and
that everything that can be Is done foI
her You see, she was my mothers moth
err"
"Cynthia!'
oh, yes" she answered YEARLY i am
not Mr. Coupons daughter. am an i'm,
postor, cheat, a swindlc, DR. Thornton
Look around you'll This is the mud, the
slime from which have sprung"
He had reached her side and now
snatched her to his heart. Cynthia" he
murmured, 'look at me-my love, my
lilyl Yes, fair, sweet and pure-like the
lily which springs from mud and slime,
you are mine at last. There are no false
barriers between us now. I will take you
and wear you on my heart, my lily-my
Easter lilyin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
LEGENDS OF THE PASSION.
Prototypes In Nature of the lnstru.
ments of the CrucifiXion.


The story runs that Adam took with
him from Eden as staff a branch OF the
tree of knowledgc-in fact, the very
branch that bore the fatal apple. During
his wanderings he reached Jerusalem. He
thrust the staff in the ground, and 1t grew
and became a tree from which the cross
was fashioned. Thus the same wood bore
that which brought sin into the world and
him who overcame 1t and redeemed the
world from its sway.
Some say the wood of the cross was
from the aspen tree and since then its
leaves forever tremble with remorse and
fear The mistletoe, according to another
legend, was once sturdy tree, but having
furnished the material for the cross il
was accursed and became n weak parasite.
To many shrub and plant has been at
tributcd the dread distinction of furnish
ing the crown of thorns. In Italy 1t is the
barberry, in Germany the holly, and else
where it is given to the bramble, the buck
thorn, the hawthorn, the brier rose, the
acanthus, the wild hyssop and the acacia.
The scourge that was laid upon our Saw
tours back, tradition says, was made
from the weeping willow, for which rca-
son that tree has ever since maintained a
dropping and remorseful attitude. And
the reed which was placed in his hand.
according to the saI1re authority, was a
stalk of the common cattail with its mace
like head.
The passion flower, when found by the
Spaniards in Mexico, was hailed with adj
grafton, since it displayed within itself all
the instruments of the passion-the crown,
lhe scourge, the spear and the nails.
There are other flowers which, fable says,
were growing at the foot of the cross and
we're stained with drops of the Lord S
blood.
The Germans tell us that the crosSbill
strove hard to draw out tho nails that
pierced the sufferers hands. 1t could not,
but it twisted it's beak in the effort and
dyed its plumage in blood The English
robin is the hero of a similar tradition
and dyed its breast from the bloody thorns
A Danish legend has it that during the
Saviour's agony three birds came flying
thither and alighted upon the cross.
"Styrk ham! Styrk ham!" cried one.
strengthen him! Strengthen hiIn!" And
ever since men have called the stork a
bird of strength and blessing. The second
CRIED "Sval ham! Sval ham" or Re
fresh him! Refresh him!. And the swal
low, too, is bird Of blessing But tho
third cried: "Puen ham! Puen ham, or
Punish him. Torture him" And thus
the lapwing is bird accursed forever
more. The same legend prevails among
the Swedes, only they add a fourth bird
the turtlcdove-which cried: "Kyrie!
Kyrie!' or Lord! Lord" and to this
very day has no voice but that one word
of lamentation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
Resurrection.

.,,,da first deep. are deeper every
seb opr eyes no longer fill and weep
AI'h,tlh no more at night when others
s s, not. like new grief, the ready tear,
And hi.' -,larc touches such wounds here
No i' atr5r hearts can know the anguish deep
6 a.. cart that higher hearts in memory keep
r;Toc masses but to show their loss more clear
Tho The way is weary and the wall Is thick
That keeps us from the waiting souls be-
yond ,
- f4ncfrs that nrc faint and sick?
rnr answer clasp one truth no dream
phase fond
o,c man came up from hell, the crucifed
Maurice Francis Egan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
NOTICE.

YTHE Lamoine Grange Store Company has
Messrs King 4 Hutchings. All persons that
have any bills against said Grange Store com
pany, can call upon \. b. Coolidge, treasurer
due the Grange Store Co. will be collected by
said treasurer; we have given said n B. Cool
idge, trea urer of said company, full power to
pay and collect all bills for or against said com
pany. v. d. YOUNG,
J. b. COOLIDGE,
Directors of said Lamoine Grange Store Co.
Iamoipe April 9. 1895,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
HIS EASTER LILY.
ny EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
tco,vright, 1895, by American Press Associr
tS0f' ton

,ro,vricht, 1886 by American Press Associn
tNf ton
uNy. what makeup!" calculated Ia
,o,ular actor to his companion as they
sanntered up Fifth avenue one bitterly
cold winter afternoon at the hour of the
fashionable parade. There's realism,
there's art, me boy!'
He was right. Haggard, wrinkled,
,ootbless. her sparse white locks tossing
IN the chilling wind, her shrcds and
matches Tutoring about her bent frame,
stood old Betty Horrick, Hester street,
rear tenement, budding close against her
asthmatic hand organ, from which she was
grinding out a doleful air.
Yes, hero indeed were realism and art.
Something more. Disease and famine
looked out the blcarod sunken eyes, star
inc with the pathos of helpless old age at
the throng Of richly dressed people passing
and repassing before her. Occasionally a
few pennies chinked into old Bettys tin
cup. but her store of earnings grew slowly.
Down the avenue, wrapped in velvet
and sables, shedding the perfume of Eng
lish yiolets as She passed, and attended by
A smart French maid, camo Miss Cynthia
Coupon for her daily promenade, that con
stitutional so requisite to the health and
complexion of the modern athletic femi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
Relief in Six Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re
lieyed in six hours by the 'NEw GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new remedy
is great surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the bladder.
kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages In male or female. 1t relieves reten-
ton Of water and pain in passing 1t almost
Immediately. If you want quick relief and
Gu C. this is your remedy. Sold by 5. ID. Wig
gill, Druggist Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
Wrecked at Deer Isle.

The schooner "Matilda," Capt. Wood
man, of Boston, which sailed from Green's
Landing Friday with paving, went
ashore on the rocks in the harbor at low
water, capsized and sank.
She is total loss. The cargo was unin-
sured. The crew were saved. The
wreck is dangerous obstruction to navi-
CATION.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18

Canvasser-Let me write your applica-
ton for one of our taX-insurance policies.
Mr. Stoxanbons-Wh hat is it? Canvasser-
A policy we issue insuring millionaires
against the payment of income tax. We
take all The risk and do all the conceal
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18

A cedar tree 407 feet in height and
seventy feet in circumference at the base
was recently felled near Ocosta, Wash.
The first limb was seven feet in diameter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18

FIGURE SAT- BY THE DEAD WOMAN.
grandmother, my mothers mother, who
is dying Let me remember that" she
said under her breath. Then aloud, Say
to the boy to return to the old woman ut
once and tell her am coming"
When John Thornton, NJ. D., was hastily
summoned to attend wretched old beg
gar In district to which out of the good
ness of his heart he was in the habit OF
paying FREQ professional visits, he antici-
pated no such shock rs he was destined to
receive. He mounted the rickety stairs,
and pushing tho tumblng door open en-
tered and saw strange sight. The cold
sunlight streaming through tho crazy
window played across the frozen features
OF poor old Betty Horrick, beggar, crook,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
TREAsURER,s NOTICE.

A LII persons holding orders drawn on the
~ treasurer of the town of fremont, Me-,
are notified End requested to present the
same for payment on or before May l. 1895, as
interest at per centuEa will cease on that
date.
Persons holding orders wishing to retain
them at per centum, can do SO by presenting
them to the treasurer on or before May |, 1895.
Dated at fremont March "a, 1895.
JOHN T. X. FREEMAN,
Treasurer OF fremont, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18

The poorest education thet teache, self
control is better than the best that
neglects it, Sterling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18
LEGAL Notices.


DURSUANT to license from the Hon.
i Judge of Probate for the county of Han
cock, / shall sell at public auction, on the
thirteenth day of May, a. d. 1895, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon on the premises, all the right,
title and interest which John Vansaw, late of
Gouldsboro, in said county, deceased, had in
and to the following described real estate,
viz: Two lots of land situated in said town of
Gouldsboro, bounded as follows:
First. A certain lot parcel of land sit
uated in Prospect Harbor, in the town of
Gouldsboro, and bounded and described as
follows to wit: Beginning at the northwest
erly corner of Charles Vansaw's home lot in
the centre of town road and running thence
northery by the town road to Charles VAN
saws pasture lot; thence northeasterly by said
line of pasture lot to the stream: thence by
said stream southerly to land of Prospect
Harbor Ice Company; thence southerly and
westerly by line of said Ice Company to the
northeasterly corner of aforesaid Charles
Vansaw's home lot; thence westerly by north
line of said Charles Vansaw's lot to place of
beginning, containing forty acres, more or
less, with buildings thereon.
Second. certain lot or parcel of land Sit
uated in Gouldsboro, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at the SOUTH
east corner of land owned by Freeland Rose
brooks bordering on the Pond road, and
known as the Vansaw lot; thence running
westerly by said Rosebrooks' lot to land of
Frank Noyes; thence southerly by said Noyes
lot to land of James F. Coombs; thence east
er1y by said Coombs lot to town pond road
thence by said road to place of beginning;
containing thirty-three acres, more or less.
Dated this 8th day of April, a. d. 1895,
CHARLES +. PAINE, ADM iStrator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18

On the foregoing petition Ordered, That a
hearing be had thereon, on the third day of
June, a. d. 1896 at the aldermen's room in the
city of Ellsworth, at Z O'Clock p. M, when and
where residents and owners of property on
the said highways to be affected thereby, and
all persons may appear and have full oppor-
tunty to show cause why such permit should
not be granted, and that said petition and
this order thereon, be published three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American, news
paper, the last publication to be at least four
teen days prior to said third day of June.
Passed by Board of Aldermen, April 6, 1885.
Attest:-L. B. WYMAN. City Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18

DOSTAL Telegraph Gable Company re-
L specially petitions the Board OF Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Ellsworth,
Maine. for location for its poles AID wires
thereon in the following named streets and
highways of said city: Water, Washington
and High Streets and Mt. Desert road.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE COMPANY,
BY John K Butler, special agent.
pri1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-18

TlNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice
i to all concerned, that he has been duly
appointed, and has taken upon himself the
trust of administrator of the estate OF
the county of Hancock, deceased, by giving
bonds as the law directs; he therefore re-
quests all persons who are indebted to the
said deceased's estate, to make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibit the same for settlement.
He has appointed Josiah II. Drummond, jr.,
of Portland, in the county of Cumberland,
his agent or attorney in the State of Maine.
CHARLES G. BARTLETT, administrator
Josiah II. Drummond, jr., agent or attorney
of said Charles C. Bartlett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-22
STOPPED 4 RUNAWAY HORsE.
PatroIman W. G. Doherty's P1ucky Work
 at Chapel and Orange Streets.

Patrolman W. G. Doherty's Plucky Work
 at Chapel and Orange Streets.
 Chapel street was about 9:30 o'clock last evening the scene of spirited runaway. A horse attached to de- livery wagon of J. w. Stewart was standing in front of Stewards restaur- ant near College street, when it be- came frightened at the approach of an electric car and dashed down Chapel street, across Church street and down to the corner of Orange and Chapel streets, where it was bravely stopped by Officer W. G, Doherty.
 In it's mad flight down the street several collisions were narrowly averted and at the corner of Church and Chapel streets a number of pedestrians, who were crossing the street, but barely escaped being run down. When the infuriated animal reached Orange street Officer Doherty jumped out and caught the animal by the halter. The horse continued to run, but the officer pluck fly retained his hold and after being dragged several feet succeeded in bringing the runaway to a stop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-22
M4NY N4FRow Esc4pns.
Help in a Coffee Mil Had Hard Work to
 Save Their Lives,

Brooklyn, Feb. 91.-Fire broke out in the Arbuckle Brothers big coffee mills at John and Jay streets and the East river at 4:4O D. m. to-day, and it was not until 7:a0 that a dozen engines and two fire boats succeeded in getting the fire under control A number of men and girls employed in the mills had narrow escapes.
 Half dozen sustained burns and in- juries from jumping, but there was no loss of life. The fire started in the lar gest of the three buildings occupied by the firm. It was an eight-story build ing' The fire was discovered on the seventh floor. The alarm was given and the workmen made a nasty exist, warning those on the lower floors as they passed out Nearly one hundred girls were employed in the buildings and there were 250 people all told in the burning structure.
 The fremen. who were quickly sum moned, helped the workmen and girls to get out If the building, Six of the men on'the eighth floor procured a rope and slid down the rope to the top of the ladders and then made their way to the ground.
 Two other men ran to the roof and finding all other means cut off jumped down two stories and escaped in this way. Both men fractured bones in the ankles. They were taken to the street by ffremen and sent to the hospital Foreman Wallace was badly burned about the face and hands The girls were nearly all on the third and fourth floors. About half of them got out the front way. into the street, while about forty escaped at the rear of the mills and were driven to the end of the dock by the heat and the flying embers They were terror-stricken, but steam lighter rescued them.
 The three upper floors of the building were burned out before the fire was under control During the fire several big cylinders used for roasting coffee exploded The other buildings occupied by the firm are six and four-story structures, used mainly for storage Their contents were considerably dam aged by water.
 Superintendent Kell stated tonight that the loss would be $3O0,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-22
SEVERAL COURT DECISIONS
REPLEVIN SUIT DEcIDED AGAINST
 CONTRACTOR CARROLL.

| Substantial Damages Awarded Patrick J, Ward-Hubbell Also Secured Verdict.
 Judge Wheeler Will Celebrate Washing toms Birthday Holding Court. City COurt-CriminaI Side-Judge Cable. Sewer Contractor Anthony Carroll was defeated in a suit in the commons pleas court late yesterday afternoon, and the result may be an appeal to the supreme court of errors The case in question was a suit of replevin brought by Charles F. Ingold against ex-Con- stable Michael R. Enscoe and Anthony Carroll The lattetr secured q judg- ment against Ingold's father for debt and placed the execution in the hands of Enscoe to serve.
 The latter attached piano which ha found in Ingold's possession. After this Ingold brought a suit of replevins claiming that the piano was the prop- erty of his son. This is the case which was tried yesterday. After hearing the evidence the jury awarded the plaintiff $1 and costs and also gave him the possession of the piano.
 Late yesterday afternoon in the com- mon pleas court before Judge Studley and jury was begun the suit of Hen- ry M. Jones against George Parker. The parties to the suit reside i'll Meri- den, where Jones is an architect, and he brings suit to recover about $500 which he claims is due him for cons missions and supervising the work of the erection of some buildings.
 In the superior court yesterday after- noon the jury which has been trying the suit of Patrick J. Ward against tho Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York awarded the plaintiff a verdict to recover the full amount of his claim. $1,0OO, and costs amounting to $23S.34
 In the common pleas court, civil sides Benjamin Hubbell of Derby was award- ed a verdict in his suit against Harry Duyer of the same town, to recover $100 and $2S.75 costs.
 Notwithstanding the fact that today is Washingtons birthday and legal holiday, Judge Ralph Wheeler will hold a session of the superior court, civil side, at which time the regular short calendar list will be disposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-22
New Haven Typothetm.

The annual meeting of the New Ha. ven Typothetae was held in the office of Futile, Warehouse & Taylor last eve ming, The following officers were cleo ted:
 President-C. s. Morehouse.
 Vice president-John N Near.
 Secretary-George M Adkins.
 Treasurer-O. A. Dorman
 Executive committee Alexander Craig, F. S. Buckingham, Arthur Jack son, R, D. Peck.
 Delegates to the national convention c. s. Morehouse John N. Near, R. s. Peck, E. E. Smith, George M, Adkins, o. Howard Hall; alternates, G. W. Hills o. A. Dorman, F. H. Parkhurst, V. H. Brainard, D. s. Thomas, w. H. Lee.
 Nominating committee-W. H. Mari gold, w. H. Lee, R. w Hoggson.
 A committee of five was appointed to draft a schedule of prices for job work to be used as guide and to educate the small offices.