davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
THAI nt.eksroKr awe.

The Buck-port and Ellsworths played at
Wyman Park Ellsworth saturday. Rain fell
Mt times during the game, and the grounds and
BAH were wet and greasy. Five and a half
Innings had been played, and the home team
having lead of one run, 10 ), the crowd
-urged on the field and demanded the game be
called for rain. Umpire IIalpin called the game
In spite OF the protests of the Bucksports, who
claimed the thirty minutes suspension as re
quired by rule 51.-Bdngor Netcs.
The crowd did nothing OF the sort !;
they neither "surged" nor demanded. +"
The umpire called time on account Of
rain, in strict accordance with rule 81.
He did not deny the claim" of thirty
minutes. He was willing to remain, but
the Bucksports as well as every body else
left the field and did not return.
1t was an unfortunate affair, and I'M
satisfactory to both teams and all the
more 50 because in about fifteen minutes
he rain ceased entirely, and did not fall
again during the afternoon.
The Bucksport correspondent OF the
Bangor Ne,cs, in speaking of the defeat
OF the Bucksports at Ellsworth last Sat
urday, says that ION their return were
VERY sore over the result, claiming that
the Ellsworth rs called the game to save
themselves from Il sure defeat, and con-
trary to theruIes of the game. 1t is quite
probable hat challenge viii be issued
shortly for game ON neutral grounds
with neutral umpire
Time vas Called by the umpire because
of the rain, in strict accordance with the
league rule. Whether the Ellsworths
had sure defeat staring them in the
face Is purely speculative. The Bucks
ports, who ciaim to know the rules so
we'll, had only to remain on the field, or
return 10 il Within thirty inmates. As a
matter Of fact, every body left the field,
including the Buclisport team, and they
were by no mean, he last to leave.
As a matter OF solid fact, it is very
much to be doubted if the spectators or
cit her team, as II whole, understood the
rule The umpire did not declare the
game terminated he simply called time
on account of the rain, whereupon every
body, including the players, left the
field.
As to the challenge, it may be aut hori-
tatiyely said that the Ellsworths are
ready to meet the Eucksports at home,
in Buck port or on neutral grounds at
any time.
-------------------
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
Notes from Bay Side.

Mrs. Jesse H. Phillips came to Shady
Nook last Thursday. Mrs. Phillips is
stopping at Mrs. Marks at present. Mr..
Phillips comes Wednesday of this week,
accompanied by his father and mother.
They will occupy the Lowell cottage
while they are building one for them
selves.
Miss Ethelyn Jordan is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Annie J. Sargent, at West
Gouldsboro.
The much-needed rain fell Saturday
afternoon and evening, not in such
quantities to wash out everything, but in
just the right way to set vegetation
growing once more. The long drought
had almost stopped the gardens in this
vicinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
DIED.

ArsTIN-A Marlboro, June p. Alfred Aus,
tim aged 81 years.
AUSTIN-At North Ellsworth, June -, I-a,
dau@hter of fhiandrr X. Austin, aged 50
years, months.
HARDING AT East Corinth, June l.,
kathreen, widow of Rev. +. Harding, form
erly of Ellsworth, aged Il years.
PETTINGILI-At Ellsworth, June q, Mrs
Ida c. Pettingill, aged 30 years, months
SMALL-At Mt. Desert Ferry, June a, Miss
Ida small, aged - years.
sTEN ENS-.tt Bluehill, June %, Miss Miriam
7 Stevens, aged A. years, months, days.
WARDW ELI-At Penobscot, June Is, Miss
Augusta Wardweli, aged 50 years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
game to 3. Stuart retired the side
with fly to left.

game to 3. Stuart retired the side
with fly to left.
FIFTH INNING.
Jones was hit by the ball Tillock sent
a hot fly into E. Browns hands. Dunn
at centre muffed Bass high fly. Jones
scored on German rap to centre for two
bases. Bass scored on Robbins hit to
short and Bucksport was again in the
lead German was caught stealing home
Hubbard, as usual, struck out
Foster reached third on error by Jones,
who failed to stop his long grounder.
Adams followed with single to short
centre which sent Foster home, tying the
score. Dunn sent grounder to third,
bat reached first safely on Cullity's wild
throw. Adams scored on the error, and
the score stood 6 to 5 in favor OF the home
team Jones gathered in Flynn's fly.
SIXTH INNING.
The Bucksports went to the bat for
the sixth inning. Guilty went out at
first. Robinson struck out for the third
time.
The umpire called the game on account
OF rain. The score stood to in favor of
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
Beware of Ointmcnts for Catarrh that con-
tain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfac =.
Such articles should never he used except in
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tie
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catar. h
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,
Toledo o., contains no mercury. and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarah Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. 1t is taken internally. and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by +. J. Cheney Co. Test
monials free.
Aa-Sold by Druggists. price &c. per bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
BORN

BEAL-At Penobscot, June Is to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred 5 Beal, a
COLLINS-At Bucksport, May 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William W. Collins, IA daughter.
DOW-At fremont, June Is to Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield NJ. DOW a son.
HARRIMAN-At Deer Isle, June %, to Mr..
and Mrs Dearborn Hartman, Il daughter.
JOY-At Eastbrook, June 10, to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Joy, son.
PERRY-At Bucksport, June Il, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold l.. Perry, son.
SMALL-M Sedgwick, June %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Small, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27

THE AMERICAN prints more pital sta
ttstics-births, marriages ana deaths
than all the other papers printed in the
county combined, and most of them it
prints from one to t,co teeeks ahead of its
contemporaries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27

James p. Blunt, retired merchant,
prominent in public affairs, and highly
esteemed citizen of Skowhegan, dropped
dead Thursday. He was fiftyfive years
of age. Mr.. Blunt was colonel on
Governor Rurleigh's staff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27

Ellsworths play the Sulivans at West
sullivan to-day Wednesday,, and at
Wyman Park, Ellsworth, next Saturday,
the 18th.
The Ellsworth high school nine will
play the Iamoines al Lamoine this
fThursdav) afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27

Nearly all women have good hair, though
many are gray, and few are bald. Halls Hair
Remover restores the natural color, and
thickeus the growth of the hair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27

Ayers Pills promote The natural motion
OF the bowels, without which there can
be no regular, healthy operations. For
the cure of bliousness, indigestion, sick
headache, constipation, jaundice, and
liver complaint, these pills have no
equal. Svery dose effective.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
BUCkSroR-s.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Earned runs. Burksport. 3; Ellsworth, 6.
Base on balls. OF Bass, o. OF Foster, ,. Hit by
pitched ball. by l!ass, |, by Foster, ;. struck
out, by Bass,.t by Foster. q. Passed balls.
Hubbard. :, Adams, !. Lett on bases, Bucks.
port, 5, Ellsworth, ), Two base hit-. Weeks,
tha-e, German. Robbins. Three base hits.
Foster. Sacrifice hit. Dunn. Umpire, Charles
+. ilalplu, Time Of game. hour. 20 minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
" EDDING BELLS.
TREWORGY-HAYNES


The wedding OF Miss May Treworgy
and DR.. Martin II. Haynes at Ellsworth
Falls, last Thursday evening, June 20,
was most enjoyable affair. About forty
relatives of the couple were present at
the ceremony, which was held at the
home OF the bride, and nearly one hun
dred presents We're received.
The ceremony was performed by.Rev.
Fl. w. Conley. The best man was B. B.
Whitcomb, the groom's cousin. Miss
Mile Treworgy, the brides younger
sister, was charming bridesmaid.
; The bride was attired in gown OF
white henrietta and satin, trimmed with
pearl and lace. Her bouquet was OF white
pinks. Miss Mile was gowned in white
muslin, trimmed with lace and ribbon.
Mrs. Treworgy, the brides. mother wore
fancy silk corsage with black lace skirt.
The groom's mother was attired in q
black silk. Miss Lura Treworgy and Mrs
Byron Getchell ,isisters of the bride, We're
tastefully ,attired in white muslin, trim
med with satin ribbon.
Among the most valuable and elegant
gifts were an upright piano and hand
some parlor suite from the groom's
father, Charles Fl. Haynes a gift of $40
in gold and a chamber suite from the
brides father ,nCharles j. Treworgy; SIS
and $40 in gold, from Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Whtcomb and B. B. Whitcomb, re-
spectively; a hand-painted china fruit
set, from Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Whitney;
china ice cream set, from Fred l.. Cooke
of Boston; a solid silver nut bowl, lined
with gold, from Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Ellis; and willow rocker and silver
salt and pepper set, from! Miss Ella
Fernald
After the ceremony, reception was
rendered the guests, and then the happy
pair retired to their new home at the
Falls. The best wishes for their future
welfare and happiness come from all who
were acquainted with the young people,
whose good qualities are too we'll known
here to need mention.
DIR. Haynes is graduate of the Hahne
mann medical college of Philadelphia,
and of the Portland business college.
He served the city last year as alderman
from Ward 4, in most .honorable: man
ner. At present he is engaged lin BUSH
ness with the firm OF Whitcomb,
Haynes, x Co.
Mrs. Haynes is a graduate of the Ban
gor business college, and has been:;en
gagged in business with her father,
Charles j. Treworgy, the well-known
mill-owner. during the past two years.
Her business duties have not lessened in
the least her lovable and homelike dispo-
sition. She will make an ideal wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
MOORE EATON.


< Moore, Lynn, Mass, and Ada NJ. Eaton,
also of Lynn, were married there last
week. The groom formerly resided at
Ellsworth, and the bride at Brooksyille.
Several Hancock county people were
present.
The Lynn Item describes the wedding
as very brilliant event. 1t says;
During the evening there We're over
POO persons present, some of them COM
ing from different parts of New England.
The house throughout was handsomely
decorated with ferns, cut flowers and
potted plants, " lille entWined around the
window draperie5 was a profuslOn of ivy,
producing q very artistic and arboreal
effect
The bridal procession formed at :
O'Clock, and to the music of the Liberty
the library through the draWlng-room
into the parlor The brida! couple was
attended by Miss c, Adine Grindall,
niece of the groom, and Eugene \. Eaton,
son of the bride.
The bride was attired in a handsome
travelling suit of French novelty, trimmed
with jet and ribbons, and carried bride
roses.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Tillman b. Johnson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, in The presence of large
number of friends
In room beautifully decorated, refresh
ments We're served. A feature OF the
posed by Mrs. Jessie Pearson for the
occasion.
The drawing-room was filled with
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore Will reside at rs
President street, Lynn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27

Do you know ANYBODY that does not use Red
Aing'5 Russia Salve?-=iart.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
HOW ELLSWORTH WILL CELE-
BRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY.
FUN FAST AND FURIOUS FROM EARLY
TO LATE-BIGGEST HOSE RACE EVER
HELD IN THE CTTY-THE OLD
HAND TUBS WILL BE OUT.

Elsworth's celebration of independence
Day this year (weather permitting) will
be ahead of all previous years. There
will be fun fast and furious from the time
the first small boy begins his noise long
before daylight in the morning, until the
last big boy stops his noise long after
dark at night.
According to the official programme,
of bells Eat sunrise, but it is safe to pre-
dict that the sun will not be up in time to
hear the first tap OF the bells in Els
wort b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27

Mrs. CARRIE MCFARLAND,
Mrs. JULIA A. REMICK, Com.
MRS. CLARA f.. LELAND,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27
AT WYMAN PARK.

In the afternoon the scene of jollity will
be moved to Wyman Park. The fair asso-
citation has arranged an excellent trotting
programme of three races. The races and
purses are: $50 class, trot and pace, purse
So; 2.i0 class, trot and pace, 200; 2.35
class, trot, Sl25.
The trottiug will commence at 100
O'Clock. Admission to the grounds will
be 30 cents for adults and % cents for
children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-06-27

a meeting of the general committee on
celebration was held Monday night and
che programme as outlined above was
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
Eastern yiAIlOrs.

The b. II NJ. eating house in this city
presented a scene Of metropolitan activi.
ty Wednesday night when that superb
hostelry was accorded a visit by a hun
dred representative real estate men,
selected by the b. d NJ. railroad officials
to make a special tour Of Nebraska and
investigated its agricultural and
prospects, the result Of which visit can.
not fail to DO conducive to a development
OF Nebraska's interests.
This special party consisted OF real
estate and business men interested in
ands, and hailing from Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa. Two associated press
reporters accompanied the party, to.
gether with several railroad officials in.
GLIDING Asst. Genl. Pas. Agt. Smith Of
Omaha and Capt. G. W. Carnes, b. d NJ.
immigration agent Of Creston, Iowa.
The train bearing the party arrived at
seven p. m. and was greeted by the 8. Of
v. band and q large number Of our cit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

Three car loads OF eastern capitalists
VINO have been going through Nebraska
inspecting crop conditions, toucArp
Polnts as Tar west as Arapahoe. south 80
Iar as Red Cloud and north as far as
broken Bow and Loup City. came into
Lincoln last evening enthusiastic over
the FERTILITY OF Nebraska and went on
east to help counteract the black eve
last years phenomenal drouth gave the
state.
The party telegraphed from Grand
Island to City Ticket Agent Bonnet,
asking him to have two immense ban
ner painted with which to decorate the
Pullmans. The banners read:
WE ARE FROM THE EAST.
WE HAVE SEEN NEBRASKA,
SHE CAN FEED THE WORLD.
These will go through the country 10
Chicag osnd even farther east. telling
the people that see them Of the gloridNs
crop coming. The excursionists were
more than pleased with their trip in
every way and as they are prominent
men in many communities, the good
they well do the state cannot be esti.
mated. The Burlington did a good job
OF missionary work when it organized
the excursion.-State Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

As the time for the fall conventions
approaches, political affairs again en-.
gage the attention OF the people. Times
are so hard and the prospect for any
Improvement are so poor that the Signal
had hoped that the people might be
spared the added perplexity OF an excit.
ing political campaign, and that the old
officials, who without exception are ca.
pable and trustworthy, would be re.
turned without any unnecessary agita.
ton. So far as treasurer, clerk and
sheriff are concerned. il seems likely
that the gentlemen who are now holding
these offices for their first term will be
returned by the republicans for re.
election; but in the case OF Mr.. Crone,
tho capable clerk Of the district court,
it seems that there is to be something OF
a contest, his opponent being Mr.. Harry
Pond. II there is to bs a change. and
the nomination is TO 90 to Red Cloud,
w know OF no one who will fill the bill
better than Mr.. Pond; but there are a
whole lot OF people who arc we'll enough
suited with Mr.. Crone to be willing, and
even anxious, to give him the usual
compliment of the second term, which
has always by courtesy been conceded to
the efficient public servant, and for one
we see no reason why the case Of Mr..
Crone should be made an exception. 1t
is argued by the friends OF Mr.. Crone's
opponent that Mr.. Crone is really in his
second term, but this is not strictly cor
rect. as he has been up for the suffrage
Of the people but once, he having filled
out by appointment the ~unexpired term
Of his predecessor. The fact that the
election TO this office is for a term Of
four years really cuts no figure. There
are other officers who are elected for a
term OF four years-as the president OF
the United States for ~instance-or for
six years, as senators, but We have never
before heard that advanced as a reason
for denying a popular and Trustworthy
officer the customary second term, Just
for the sake Of passing the Office around,
and we trust the argument will not be
permitted to prevail against Mr.. Crone,
whose administration OF the affairs Of
his Office has been as nearly perfect AZ it
is possible for any man to make it,
Guide Rock Signal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
Teachers Instjtule.

On next Monday afternoon at l:B
O'Clock, the Webster County Teachers
Institute opens with Prin. Jno. +. Cur.
ran, Miss Ida A. Tew, and Mr., L. p. Al.
bright as instructors. The institute
will close on Friday evening, Aug. Odd.
The evening free entertainments. COM
mencing at eight o'clock, are as follows:
Monday, Evolutionary Entertainment,
Congregational church-Miss Mabel r.
Prutsman, Doane College.
Wednesday, Union Prayer Meeting,
Baptist church. Subject, Christian
Education, led by Rev. G. r. Weldon.
Thursday, Lecture, Methodist church
State Supt. II. r. Corbett.
Friday, Lecture, Patriotic Scholar.
snip Christian church-Hon. W. h. An.
drews, Cong. Fifth District.
All persons interested in education
are cordially invited to be present at,
these entertainments, and to visit the
DAY sessions Of the institute next week.
ID. M. HUNTER,
Co. Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

A. B.. SMITH, assistant general passci =
ger and ticket agent OF the Burlington.
accompanied the large excursion OF real
estate men that passed through here on
Wednesday evening, under tho direction
OF the Great Burlington Route Mr..
Smith 10 AN aifabie and courteous gen
tleman, and takes great pride in point.
ing out the many good points in our
favorite Nebraska Land The excur.
sion was run for the purpose OF Undue
ing immigration to Nebraska. They
may say what they please about the
Burlington road, but one fact remains,
that the company is doing more for Ne
braska than any other line in the state.
Tho Burlington officials are always
ready TO give all the information posi-
ble to people who desire to settle in the
state, besides doing all 10 can to induce
people to locate here. D~isgruntled par,
ties who make efforts to cripple railways
should not forget that the railroads
have made the great american Desert"
TO bloom like a rose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

ATTORNEY McNeny will go to the
Hastings convention with a good delega-
ton backing him for the nomination for
district judge. Mr.. McNeny enjoys a
wide reputation in this district as a law
yer Of more than average ability and has
the earnest endorsement Of the Hon. JAS
Gillian. a prominent lawyer OF this city
for the position, as well as all other
members Of the bar located here, and
hosts of other people who have known
him for years. 1t would be u great cred.
ii to Red Cloud to have him on the
bench,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16
super vis0rs' Proceedings.

u County Board of Supervisors Meet
and Organize Under New Law.
"A special meeting of the board of
county supervisors convened ut the court
house on Tuesday Aug. 18th. pursuant to
the call of the county clerk, to redistrict
the county into supervisor districts rs
provided by the new township organiza-
ton law and to choose supervisors for
such districts.
Members were present Us follows: A..
II. Hoffman. chairman, and Messrs.
Watt, Kindscher. Laird, Schultz. Hurl,
Hill, Kort, Hummel, Crabill, Cox,
Mccall, Broomfield, Lewis. Best, and
Spracher.
A motion was made to proceed to re-
district the county into supervisor dis
tricts but action was laid over and board
adjourned to Wednesday morning Aug.
14th at 0 a. IN.
Board met Wednesday morning per-
suant to adjournment. The motion of
previous day to proceed to redistrict the
county was carried.
On motion the chair appointed tn G
following committee to report a plan of
division, viz: Laird, Crabill. Hill. Watt,
and Schultz.
The committee reported the following
supervisors districts, which report was
adopted and the districts numbered as
indicated, by subsequent action:
District No. Guide Rock and
Beaver Creek townships.
District No. Oak Creek. saltwater
and Elm Creek townships.
District No. 3.-Potsdam.
District No. 4.-Garfield, Pleasant
Hill, Line and Walnut Creek townships.
District No. Bred Cloud City.
District No. 6.-Rcd Cloud, Batin and
townships.
District No. 7.-Inavale. Catherton
and Harmony townships.
On motion sheriff was directed to
bring in absent members.
a motion to number the districts as
above indicated was carried.
The members present then proceeded
10 select the members of the new board
by lot, and the following were so chosen
Is the members of the new board of
seven members:
District No. /, j. + Watt; No. 9, A
FL. Spracher; No. B, Albert Kort: No. 4.
VIM. Hurd: No. 3, G. F. Gather: No. O..
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

BRo. WALoUIsT. Of the Adams Count,
Democrat, thinks that Judge Beall will
be his own successor. Now. Bro. Wal
quist, let TnE CHIEF give you a pointer
Hon jas, McNeny OF this city will b,
the next judge Of tho 10th district. Re.
member that he towers, intellectually
bead and shoulders, over Judge DeaI,
and as a disciple OF Blackstone he has
but few equals in this neck o'lhe woods
There ARE other candidates. but We be.
licvc that our me" will get there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

McElvain. 9 II, Bushnell, III.
Maynard, A A, Crown Point, Ind.
Miller, w. B. Aurora, Ill.
Myers, J r, Ottumwa, Ia.
Nicksrson, Jno, Colfax, Ill.
Parker, G W, Colchester, III.
Peterson, Chas, Carthage, Ill.
Record, J F, Glenwood, la.
Reed. f w, Elmwood. Ill.
Rippbergor, +, Oregon, Ill.
Roberts, Peyton, Monmouth, III.
Rockenfeller, Theo, Streator, Ill.
Sanborn, o d, Chenoa, iii.
Schemeyer, Il M, Decatur. Ind.
Scott, w w. Lamont, la.
Scott. Bros, Champaign, III.
Searle, A M, Geneseo, Ill.
Sells e. Faber, Walnut, Ill.
Shelter, Geo, Des Moines, la.
Smith Il Co, r ID, Huntington, Ind.
Stice, A @ +, Kewanee, Ill.
Stops. j F, Humeston, la.
Todd. j @, Newman, III.
Tyler Il Jenkins. Elpaso, III.
Vail, j f, Garden Grove, In.
Webster, A M, Washington, III.
West. Lyman, Galesburg, I'll.
Wisegarver, A s, Galesburg, III.
Young, W s, Farmer City. III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-16

The republican party believes in pro.
lection, good money, and plenty OF labor
for the working man. How about the
party 10 power? They believe in cheap
goods. free trade, poorly paid labor, and
a great deal Of superiluous wind. Un-
Fortunately, the working mar cannot
live on wind any more than can the
farmer five on starvation prices for his
product. Protection makes good times,
good prices, and plenty Of labor.