davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-22
Sioux City's New Bank.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 81. The new
Live Stock National bank, recently or
ganized by the Credits Communication
company to handle cattle paper and
transact other stock yard business. viii
open its doors Sept. 10. The capital
stock is 100000 and the stockholders
Eactnrfn cani taliSfs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-22
Major Maginnis Hurt.

HELENA, Mon, Aug. 81. : } e.
Martin Maginnis, prominen aso-
cratic politician of this city AMI oS se'-
egate to congress from Mon,s a., -
thrown out of buggy by runaway
team. He is conscious, but the doc
tors cannot tell whether his N 81
are fatal or not.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-22
Owns Land in Jenkins. Dis :,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. As
of search by interested parties =
has been discovered that the \
Pacific Railroad company has a
cradle tract of land standiE>,
name within the boundary of
sin. This will settle the la
Brayton Ives and will probab
in the dismissal of the suit fc7
moval of the receivers on tl.l
that the company owned No Is,
Judge Jenkins district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-22
Wa. the Only Survivor.

DENVER, Aug. 21.-The statement
made that Mrs. Greiner, one of the
victims of the Gumry hotel disaster,
was daughter of Peter Gumry. who
was also killed, proves incorrect Mr..
Gumry was never married, and leaves
no known relatives. ALI that he knew
about himself was that he was of
French birth, and that his parents were
drowned at sea. OF all the crew and
passengers of the Baitish brig Peter
Gumry when she foundered of the
banks Of Newfoundland, over 30 years
ago. he alone was saved. His rescuers
gave him the name of the wrecked
vessel. He leaves property valued at
800. 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-22
-
Starving Christians Out.

TIFL1a Aug. ILL., Special advices
from Moosh say that the Turkish Off
Gals have driven the Christians out OF
their houses in all the country between
Sassoun and Moosh, and have given
the houses to the members of the
Kurdish tribes. The victims are
starving
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-22
Turned Over More Gold.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2I.-The govern
ment bond syndicate has just turned
SO, 900, 600 in gold into the subtreasury.
This brings the net gold reserve to over
800, 600, 900, after deducting the
amount withdrawn for shipment TO
Europe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-22
milwaukee, Bank Lianiaates.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 21.-The stock
holders of the Commercial bank have
decided to go into liquidation. The
bank failed two years ago, then re-
sumed, but was not fourishing,
The old depositors who took stock IN
the new bank will get about 90 cents
on the dollar, New depa s -
paid in full
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-22

Another Investigation asked for by
congress deals with the conditions Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
SEWER SURVEY.
Work Suggested by Mayor Dutton Has
Been Commenced.

Work Suggested by Mayor Dutton Has
Been Commenced.
/ E. B. Cummings, of Portland, assisted
by l.. b. Wyman, of this city, is engaged
in making a survey and map for sewer
system for the city OF Ellsworth.
This is the beginning of the plan of
work suggested by Mayor Dutton in his
inaugural address, and for which an item
of Il 900 for survey was included in the
budget OF appropriations for the year.
1t is the intention of the city govern
ment to have map and plans prepared
for complete sewerage system for the
city. Then the work OF construction will
be carried forward according to the
plans, little at time, a street or so each
year, so that the cost will not be felt by
the taxpayers.
Working on this plan, when the work
is finally completed the city will have a
perfect system of sewerage, and not a
patched-up bungling system that too
often results where the sewer is con-
structed little at time, and 'made to
fit on the part previously constructed,
whole.
Mayor Dutton in his message said:
with the introd oduction of public water
comes an imperative demand for a com
plete system of sewers. If natural condi-
tions are disturb bed, compensation must
be made. The administration of Mayor
Norris considered the matter, but | be-
lieve nothing was done. But action can
not be long delayed. Some courage will
be required of he administration which
undertakes he work. few people will
kick and oppose, but should an epidemic
OF typhoid or diphtheria come and sweep
away their wives and children, they
would call you homicides.
81 urge that system OF sewers be at
once laid out by some competent engineer
and worked up to-and worked out as fast
as is expedient; that every reasonable
economy be Instituted in municipal affairs
to this end that We be just before we are
generous, and that we protect our lives
and health before we give away the public
money
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
LECTURE COURSE.
Popular subjects by Popular Lecturers
in Aid of the Methodist Church.

Conditional arrangements are being
made by the pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, with the following
popular lecturers, to give course of
lectures in this city, as follows;
Rev C. W Rradlee, of Roe&land; sub
ject, "Ma.ks and Faces" Oct. 10.
Rev. c. :. Cummings, of Augusta,
"From the Cradle to the Grave" oct, n.
Rev. H. +. Foss, OF Bangor, The Dark
Shadow, - Oct. 81.
Rev. +. f. White, OF IIoulton, peculiar
People, J." Oct. Il or Nov I. This lecture
for Nov, II not yet arranged.
Chaplain d. IL. Tribou, [. ;. Navy,
subject, "Chestnuts," Nov. 27.
The lecture for Nov. II has yet been
arranged. These lectures are all of a
popular nature, and will make you laugh
and make You cry, each giving you a
delightful evening.
This course Will be given if sufficient
encouragement is received, The proceeds
will be used toward the payment of a
debt contracted for repairs ON the Meth
odist parsonage last fall. These repairs
were completed the day death came into
the pastors home and it could not be eX
pected of him at that time to raise money.
He has now assumed the responsibility
OF raising the amount needed to cancel
the debt, and it is safe to say that, under
the circumstances, the people with their
usual generosity will give this course
their hearty support.
The tickets Will be placed at the low
price of 81 for the course, with family
tickets at a comparatively lower rate.
Tickets to single lectures Will be % cents
each.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
Coming Events.

Friday, Sept. 20, at 80 p. NAT Con-
gregational yestry, lecture on insects, by
Prof. Carl Braun, under auspices of the
Outing club. Admission, Is cents; chill
dren, 10 cents.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. "a and
25-Thrd annual cattle show and fair of
the Northern Hancock agricultural
society, at Amherst.
Sept. "a, % 2e- Mountain Park, Blue
hill-Annual fair Hancock county agri-
cultural society.
Wednesday and Thursday, oct. . and
-Semi-annual session of the Grand
lodge of Maine, |. o. G. T., at Milo.
Thursday, Nov. Meeting of Hancock
district lodge, |. o. &. T., with Hillside
lodge, at Sound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

games will be played. The team is made
up as follows: Waldron, of Pittsfield,
Bass and O'Brien, of Bangor, Weeks,
Cushman and Flynn, Of Ellsworth, the
two Webbs, of Franklin, and Watson and
Tracy, of West Sullivan. Foster and
Pote would have gone in place OF Wal
dron and Bass, but they left town before
it was decided to send a team
Further improvements are being made
in Lygonia lodge room on State street.
The platform in the east is being extended
the full width OF the room. The seats will
be newly upholstered, and the side walls
will be newly decorated. II. L. Moor
is dong the work. A friendly rivalry ex-
lists between Lygonia and the lodges in
the newer quarters in the Manning build
ing. When the alterations and repairs
are completed Lygonia will not be
ashamed to invite friends to its State
street home.
Over one hundred liquor raids have
been made at Bar Harbor this season, and
nearly all these cases will come up on
dppedl III COuTl utAl II.
Several OF the saloon keepers have as
many as six cases against them. Some of
these cases may be tried in the supreme
court, but majority of them will no
doubt take the usual course. 1t is limited
that the liquor dealers have surprise in
store for the prosecution, and also that
when the cases come to trial it will take
an expert chemist to analyze the bottled
exhibits that will be submitted as evil
dence.
The Odd Fellows building is practically
completed. The contract calls for its
completion by Friday. The walk in front
OF the building is now being graded. The
Odd Fellows expect to get in their new
quarters before the first of October
committee has been appointed to look
after the furnishing of the new lodge
room. The furniture now in use at the
old hall is in good condition, but new
carpets and other fittings will be pur-
chased for the new room. AS yet moth
ing definite has been done toward arrang-
ing for a dedication of the new building.
William $. Mitchell, son OF James
Mitchell, of Portland, who has contracted
to build the "Shore Line" railroad, was
in Ellsworth last Thursday, the guest for
short time OF Clerk of Courts j. F.
knowlton. Mr.. Mitchell was student
under Prof. Knowlton, at the seminary
in Bucksport, where the Mitchells for
merly resided. He is an enterprising
young man, and is acting as a superin-
tendent for his fat her in he construction
of the railroad. He said when here that
the work of survey would begin at
Calais Tuesday. As soon as the lines We're
run out short distance from Calais and
he route definitely fixed for few miles,
he work of construction would COM
mence. He thought the road would
strike the Bar Harbor branch between
Ellsw ort h and franklin Road, but thought
it probable if sufficient inducements were
held out the route would be changed to
Ellsworth. Mr. Mitchell passed through
Bangor Monday morning with gang of
300 Italians, bound for Calais.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.-
ELLSWORTH FALLS.
A TOTAL LOSS.

TOTAL LOSS.
The house, shed and stable of Charles
Mccarthy, on the west side of the river,
were burned last Thursday afternoon.
Fire was discovered in the unfinished ell
chamber. 1t was put out, as supposed.
In a short time it broke out again, and
all attempts to extinguish it were futile.
Nearly all the furniture in the lower
rooms was saved, but all that was in the
chambe was burned Ticonic engine
company responded quickly to the alarm,
but the engine was not used, there being
no water. The house OF Oscar Staples was
saved only by the hardest work.
The buildings and furniture We're in
sured for $500 with G. H. Grant.
Rev. ii. W. Conley takes two or three
weeks vacation, beginning with Monday.
He will be in attendance on the State
conference of Congregat ional churches
at West brook next week.
Probably more than forty people were
in attendance from here last Friday at
the meeting of Seaside local union, East
Surry Our society's president, Frank
Jordan, was chosen presidents of the un-
ion.
The three graded schools here com
menced last Monday, with the same
teachers as last year-Lena Grindell, pri-
mary; Sadie Joy, intermediate; Carrie
Cochrane, grammar. Emma Bowden be-
gan her term in No. s Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
COUNTY JAIL NOTES.
The Gins" and 'Outs" of Deputy ShIr-
iH Cushman's Strong Box.


iT Cushman's Strong Box.
The Jail calendar showed twenty-three
inmates yesterday.
Jere Dunn OF Bar Harbor, is serving
thirty day sentence for intoXication.
Frank Mcclure, OF Bar Harbor, was
brought to the jail Monday, committed
for thirty days for drunkenness.
Llewellyn P. Alley, the North Els
worth wife beater, who has spent fifteen
months in the county Jail, was discharged
yesterday his time having expired.
Charles King, the horse jockey, whose
crooked dealing in horse flesh at North
Orland got him in trou Bile, was discharged
yesterday, his thirty day sentence having
expired.
Maggie Brown, OF Ellsworth, who was
arrested at the time Of the Green Mountain
house raid three weeks ago, and held
under bonds as a witness against j. NJ.
Mcfarland, proprietor OF the house, was
given over Saturday by her mother, who
went her bonds. She is now occupying
Groom 13."
Louis I.alo, the Indian, is again free to
roam the " lids of Bar Harbor and hunt the
elusive tangletoot, He was discharged
Friday. Other discharges during the
week were John Morris and Alonzo
Cushing, of Eden, who have served terms
for drunkenness, and George Ii. Coburn,
committed in default OF fine for selling
liquor at Echo Lake Mt. Desert.
William Austin, of Bangor, was
brought to the jail Tuesday by Deputy
Sheriff Allen, of Bluehill, Austin was
arrested in Belfast Monday for the lar
ccny of check from the safe of the
Pendleton house, at Bluehill, and also for
forging the endorsement of John NJ.
SNOW, proprietor OF the hotel. He was
tried before Judge Chase Of the Western
Hancock municipal court, on the charge
OF larceny, and sentenced to sixty days
in the county jail, and payment of costs,
amounting to S2I4o.
Joe B. Crandon, aged eighteen
years, son of Postmaster Crandon, OF
Columbia Falls, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner George p,
Dutton in this city Tuesday morning,
charged with robbery OF the mails. He
was committed for trial at the L. 5. dis
trict court, and J. now in the county Jail
in default Of $1,000 bail. Crandon was
arrested at Columbia Falls Monday by
Post Office Inspectors White and Snow.
He was trapped by deeoy letter. Joe's
father says his trouble is all due to exces-
siye cigarette smoking.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvEKrIsIMENTs THIS WEEK.

Exec. notiee-Est. John L. Higgins.
Admr. notice-E-t. Luther Mcfain.
Probate aotice-Petition for license to sell
real estate
Probate notice-Petition for license to sell
real estate.
Probate notlce-Petition for license to sell
real estate.
\. w. Cushman Il Son-Furniture.
&. a. Parchcr-Druggist
Exec. notiCc-Fat. Gideon Iiscomb.
+. a. Coombs- Stationery.
Court of 1nsolvcncy-SOtice of petition for
discharge.
Probate notiee-Accounts filed for settlement
Probate noticc-Pctition filed for allowance
out OF personal estate
Insolvency notice.
Probate notice-Administrato appointed.
Probate notice-Petition for license to sell
real estate. &.-.~AS 4-
owen Byrn-Cothing.
Bluehill Ellsworth Steamboat Co.-Fall ar.
rangements.
r. b. Aiken-Riles and shot guns.
NORTH HANCOCK
y. b. Young 4 son-Bucks for sale.
UNION, ME.
Parker x Burrows Auction sale of horses.
ROCHESTER. y. Y.
Glen Bros.-Men wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

Judge Emery is in Houiton holding
court.
Jere Haley, OF Boston visited relatives
in this city Friday.
Mrs NJ. E. Redding, OF this city, is Wis
iting relatives in Rockland.
The firemen were called out by false
alarm last Thursday evening.
The Sheppard family gave concert at
Hancock hall Tuesday evening.
Dr. T. y. Drake and wife, OF Pittsfeld, ,
were in Ellsworth last Wednesday.
Mrs. F. II. Bailey left Wednesday for
Boston, where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. John Smallman, OF Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Malone.
Miss Charlotte Folsom, OF Oldtown, is
the guest OF Mrs. Harry w. Haynes, in
this city.
Mrs. Caleb Orr, OF South Attleborough,
Mass, is the guest OF Miss Mary +
Robinson.
Harry c. Emery has returned to Bow
doin. Miss Emery will return to Bryn
Mawr next week
The October term OF the supreme court
will convene Tuesday, Oct. s. Judge A.
p. Wiswell will preside.
DR.. Abby NJ. Fulton has closed her
Southwest EIarbor cottage and returned
to her home in this city.
Isaac Smith and Mrs. Henry JOY at her
cottage at Pleasant Beach
Rev d. l.. Yale assisted in the organ
ization OF a church society at Little Deer
Isle Wednesday of last week.
Miss Ella Call left this week for short
visit in Boston before returning to Ban
gor " here she is employed
William Small, OF kittery, could not
resist the attraction Of the fair, and came
to Ellsworth for few days last week
The Ellsworth bicycle club succeeded
in getting together enough members at a
meeting Monday evening to formally dis
band.
f. H. Greedy has named the price of
10000 for Bingen, and hopes the parties
won't take him even at that price.-Ban-
gor .News.
The Ellsworth quarterly meeting of
the Free Baptist church will be held with
the Great Pond church on Sept. 20, y
and ~.
The buildings OF Charles E. Mccarthy,
at Ellsworth Falls, were burned Thursday
afternoon. The loss is covered by in
surance.
Letters received from K. ii. Macmillan,
lately manager OF the electric light COM
pany here, state that he is now located at
Clifton Forge, Va.
Miss Frances II. Tribou, who has been
spending the summer in Boston, has re-
turned to Ellsworth and resumed her
studies AT the high school
F. II. IIazelton, OF Portland, manager
OF the Equitable Life Assurance society,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
Parker & Burrows,
UNION, MATNE.
Good for No. y.

Many an old Ellsworth h fireman read with
pleasure that the veteran hand engine
No. 2, once of Ellsworth, now of Wal
than, Mass, won the first prize of 200
and the $50 championship trophy at the
tournament of New England veteran fire
men at Hartford, Conn, last week.
She played 212 feet :, inches.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

From all accounts Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is a God-send to the afflicted
There is no advertisement about this; we
feel just like saying 1.-THE Democrat,
Carrollton, Ky. For sale by Geo. A.
PArcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

EVERYTHING IL GENTS FrMI-ur>e GOODS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

-0-0~o-0-0-~7-7'-7 7-7-7~@--~7-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
THE Dun RAVENS SONG.

THE Dun RAVENS SONG.
! don't want to play In your bay,
won't race you any more!
lou'll be sorry when you see me
Sailing DER your harbor bar!
4han't jibe around your mark boat,
shan't break your sprcadcr's jaw
don't want to sail In your bay
II you hold to your club law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04
THE FLORIDA ELECTION BILL.
How IL l. Seen by Many Members OF
the Legislature.

Tallahassee. Fla. May S.-Many promi-
nent FlOridians have been drawn 10 the
capital this week. through interest In
pending legislation affecting their respect
i've counties or cities and democratic su-
premacy in Florida.
All are intcrset in having an honest
election law. hut some contend that moth
ing can be honest that does not suit them.
This contention arises from the fact thar
under the eight-box law. factions IN the
Democratic party have sprung up in near
" every county in Florida. threatening
10 irretricvably disrupt the party in botn
houses several efforts have been made 20
incorporate the word faction" in tho
election bill. in connection with the ap-
pointment Of inspectors OF election. The
effort failed I'm every instance. and al
ready many claiming to be democrats are
saying that II the legislature docs not
with the republicans and teach somebody
a lesson. This is the natural outcome or
factiOnai differences in the party, and the
question arises, rs not a faction fightine
the party. opposing its recognized Lead
ers and trying 10 defeat its nominees.
the Republican or opposing party" Ger
tainly they are virtually beyond the pale
of the party they are Nightingale Demo
cratic party. The majority in the legis-
lature claim that they are legislating for
parties and not for faction: that the
would further tend to disrupt the party
by encouraging factional differences, and
in that spirit the ma 1Ority are endeaVOring
to frame a fair and just election law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04
a NEW INSPECTOR GENERAL.
Col. W. 5. I1enduck Appointed 10 the
Position by the Governor.

Col. W. 5. kenducI< Appointed 10 the
Position by the Governor.
Atlanta, Ga, May 3.-Maj William S.
Kenduck of the First Battalion Fifth Reg
iment of infantry. located at Atlanta,
was to-day appointed inspector general Of
the state by Gov. Atkinson. The appoint
ment carries with it the commission of
full colonel. Heretofore the duties of the
office have been performed by Lieut.. c.
B. Satterlee, u. S. A., acting assistant
adjutant and Inspector general, who will
Join his bet cry on May 20. to be succeeded
In hts DIN tion with the state service
by Lieut.. Brown, as inspector general
Col. kenduck will be charged with the
duty of inspecting all the troops of the
state. The governor has ordered the in
spection of the colored troops to be pro-
ceeded with, and he will take up that
work at once. Col. Kenduck is a tho
rough military man. having been identi-
fed within the service in every position
from the ranks on up and will prove a
valuable man in his new office.
Another military appointment an
nounced to-day is that of W. G. O'Bear
of Atlanta to be inspector of rife prac-
tice, with the rank of lieutenant colonel
Col. O'Bear was formerly assistant in
SDeCtOr general
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04
Hoods Made NV Blood Pure

This is the truth in a nutshell re-
garding the cures by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t tells the story of how this
medicine effects its wonderful cures.
The most tenacious cases, which
other remedies utterly fail to reach,
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause it is the great blood purifier.
Such a testimonial as we give
below, few medicines can produce.
1t is only one of many possessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and proves the
merit of this medicine.
Reliable, honest, Industrious, is
what all say of Mr.. Bennett. He has
been engaged as gas-fitter in Boston
for 35 years, with Tarbell, III Wash
ington street, and Mckinney, Wash
ington street, opp. Boylston.
81 am only doing what is just when
tell voluntarily what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for me. know it
Saved MY Life.
caught a severe cold, after which
chronic eczema appeared on the calf Of
my left leg, and spread from knee tc
ankle, and the itching and burning was
something awful. Added to this was g
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-04
A TRACK FIGHT AT CHICAGO.
Entrance to Hawthorne and Harlem
to BE Free.


to BE Free.
Chicago. May 3-The Hawthorne and
Harlem owners held a consultation at
the latter track this evening and decided
to have free gate at both tracks until
further notice. This is the direct out
come of the refusal of the owners of
Roby to stop racing until November The
Indiana people asked TO have every third
week with Hawthorne and Harlem, a re-
quest which met with prompt refusal
The sport to-day was of high charac-
ter and the finishes close. Two Derby
candidates met in the third race and Oak
ley proved himself the superior of Pep
per- Zanone broke the track record for
half a mile, which Haydee made in 1917
by going the distance under a pull in As
fiat. Four winning favorites and we'll
backed second choices made the talent
happy.
Summaries follow:
First Race Five furlongs. Captain
Brown, 120, Clerico. even won, with OF
tyanna second and Martha r. third. Time
l0l.
Second Race-Five and one-half fur
longs Belvour, 1903, Clerico, to 5, won,
with All second and Byrdee s. third.
Time 0:56A.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. lakewood.
III, E; Taylor 10 to 10, won, with Oakley
second and Landlord third Time 1:2sh.
Fourth Race-Half mile. Zanone. 109
Bergen, even. won with Miss Maxim
second and Mile NJ. third. Time O:4S
Fifth Race-Selling; seven furlongs.
Clark second and Neutral third. Time
%.