davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-21

An alarm of fire was sent out Monda y
afternoon from the Franklin house. 1t
was caused by a burning pan OF grease.
The services Of the firemen were not re-
quired, but it was extremely gratifying to
Chief Engineer Doyle to note the prompt
ness with which the new hose company
and the "hooks" responded to the alarm.
Moore left Monday evening to attend the
convention OF school superintendents
held at the office OF State Superintendent
Stetson in Augusta Tuesday. Superin-
tendent Moore will take this opportunity
to visit the schools at Augusta, ,Waterville
Ellsworth Friday.
Irving Osgood, commander OF w. II. II.
Rice post, G.. A. r., has appointed the fol-
lowing committees for Memorial Day:
On flowers, J. V. {. B. F. Gray and Chap
lain Benjamin Frazier; on decorating
Hancock hall, s. V. c. ID. l.. Fields, @. NJ .
A. +. Devereux and Comrade A. w.
Curtis on flags at monument and on
shipping, Comrades John Reed and James
l.. Cook.
Mrs. Mercy Fox, widow of the late
Joseph Fox, who died at Waltham last
Thursday, was well known in this city.
Her hospitable home was the halfway
house for many of the lumbermen on
their way up river, and many OF them
feel a personal loss in her death. She WAS
in the sxty-seventh year of her age. She
leaves three children-John Fox, of Els
worth Falls, Joseph and Miss Mary Fox,
of Waltham
Mrs. Mart ha Grant, widow OF the late
George H. Grant, died very suddenly
Tuesday evening OF heart failure, at her
home on the Bucksport road. Mrs. Grant
had been in comparatively good health; j;
her sudden death was surprise and shock
to her friends. She was in the sixty
eighth year of her age. She leaves no
family except the widow of her adopted
son, William, who lived with her, and
whom she looked upon as a daughter.
The old Holmes mill, on Union river,
owned by Roscoe Holmes, was burned at
was rung at Ellsworth Falls, and Ticonic
hose company responded. The city COM
paues We're not summoned. The mill
had not been used for several years. All
the machinery had been removed. The
building was fast crumbling to pieces,
and the loss is small. There was no in
surGnce. 1t is supposed the fire was of
ndinry origin
Sunday afternoon, while the funeral
eortege following the remains of Mrs.
Byron P. GatcheIl, jr., to Wood bine
cemetery WAS passing the American
house, horse driven by Mrs. Palmer
Saunders became unmanageable and the
carriage was overturned, throwing out
Mrs. Saunders and her companion, Miss
Gerry. Fortunately neither was in iured.
Another horse, frightened by the over
turned carriage, dashed up the terrace to
Judge George P. Dutton's grounds, but
was stopped before much damage was
done.
Mrs Abram T. Lord died Tuesday at
her home on Water street, in the tifty-sec-
oud year of her age Mrs. Lord was born
in OldtoWn and moved to Ellsworth
about thirty years ago. She has since
mnde this her home and has drawn about
her many friends. She WAS an active
worker in the Methodist church, of
which she was a member. She was mar
ried about five years ago to Abram 7.
Lor! !! who survives her. She ayes also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

Ap Ansttr,r Girl tr,v.r,,.. .i,.., d..
eampsrtmspl car from o.tsnt T., y,.nu.
w.s spnafnl b,t., r,si,..a..a.x xh,,,.
can h, sl.,5,g.tb., ..t h,t.t,.. -
/ Iny reta,rks anon, .s, ia py.n,t
/ A.sumtos t4atsaa .5ti,,, oaa.,.,,.I
French. thew commanded oroa hs, h..n,,
stylish appeatsuea sud lanooeae, sod -
'c1.pget surmt.as f..ee,,,,, th..o,t,,,., NJ
her fathers fortune
Wblla tAey vet. teb,np., ub,tb.r a
would b, po.th whue far them :, o,,t
with her she At oaee rsny tina b.lI a.,
paftar. and spe.klay e,,.fl,,.t r,.,,t
gave directions far nar lngeaaoe u,,,,
she exprft,I totake an that,.tn
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har f., h,ltaa e,,- a.. ......,..,,.. ....,
sltbout sp.nset,e., ina, .h., o.,.r.,a,a
their family Ffanch Thsn ,,o,,,,,o,,
their copyersst,o, in Ga,m.r u, w,,,n
they kpeg / s,.tb.n t,.v 3,t - p...,,
thev r.II,sl s.c, oth.. ,,,,.,.. ,t...,. ..i..,
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ton Tbis went on rat,f -, /. .,,I,.h ,,,,
eler from the ne,t e,mp,rl, ,,..,t ,s,,.,,.
stlatralo oGianl AMI b.y,et th.,, =,
sstauee. .a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

Most men believe n ghosts ,lot- 0 I en
live with them.
When a woman has child tha = bad,
she says his Is mschevoua
The man who chooses his wife for the
way she looks on the street ia not thevorst
kind Of tool
Ihe best tbl1g 10 electricity Is tnat. 10
will make women auit complaining OF
how the gas kills her plants.
An engagement ring is one a girl pot
On her finger so AZ 30 & oW ofI before the
other girls, A Wedding ring - one u wo
man pnt on TO remember something ~ and
then fo'gets what It was
Praying I husband doesn't take the
place Of watching him
Men who tbiok they know to- murh 10
got married generally don't kuow enough.
Some women don't dress for their hus
bands for fear they might DOT feel at
home.
Men wonld have more reppaot Tor bah
les II they believed they really understood
the language women talk 10 them
Tailor male gowns may have lot- Of
tyIa about them. bat the syerSge man
'lkes the woman be / who weara something
soft and lussy aronud her neck.
When you bear gItl talk about her
| bOnd0if, she has generally rugged up cor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

Jaige Seymour d Thompson, the su
tho, Of those erudits legal works. Cor
pors,lopsn and "Seeliseace, is prime
,tsrg teller he conveyed q party Of
friends il to Thaehet's s'suriut, aad -
he noticed the multiplied r,d d-etious o.
,bsi, faces 10 the Mirror liuei wall be
aid:
How much you 'o3k Ike your brother
,sp,lem.u. Then be ven, op: Tbst re
mind. ne o. good old Jadge Amssa Red
s.ld Of the Vermont sbpreme court II,
and he brother Isaac, Who vac alec silsi
x.,i on tas suprsms bench Of Vermont
.uss likes tso psas. People irequ sn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

d. foa .hi1k. a hispat-.i The sgita'rf
@r9 , sl.h the sm.ll s.l,ss. poio'iug 20
i-lrc'tgt wsa 80 griHg ahrosi. tha'
shaa Le sses aa GA tle sess be ~ili .eiz'
msi sppreheg1 you hsrd not sfp'eLeDh
be will sppfsbegi Jon. responded toe
other ejaea,ed ef. .os, gIslctag ia,uvsjy
ab8al Llm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

zoos, see liitle MARY DsEia love 70 lit
lie ugik4v. cried Mr' Casey. Col hilp
,hs uog, men when sbe sross cop. She
n,tss love l,ts . vi1der slte-dyl ssii
Mr.. K'rrigSn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-10-22

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tons and bis progress Ut the same tims'
Ibe Scotohman was frightened lie never
denied that. lie bad little money Ia Die
boot, and he leaned over TO remove tbe
bo + and s6t siy the demand OF the iop
ber. His hand sruck sgsinsl the ift@ep
srnsages' lie b'thongh' OF these and mop
ed they might propihate the gloomy ntlsb
hDT d save lik money. lie broke one oil
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11

Cream puifs 25 cents dozen, at Ca
togni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
MIR. BRYAN'S LETTER.

! Mr.. Bryan's letter accepting the Dem
ocratic nomination for President is lust
such a document as those who have been
reading his speeches and watching his
course since the nomination was made
would expect him to write. mother
words, it is plain able and practical. He
lodges no question, shirks no ISSUE but
plants himself fairly and squarely
upon the Chicago platform, which he be-
lieves is strong enough to hold all the
burning issues of the day. His adherence
to the one-term principle is sincere, and
no one believes, if elected, that he will
soon forget the pledge now given. He
clearly defines the rights of the indi-
vidual as applied to the State and to the
nation, and opposes federal interference
with those rights in any shape except in
conformance to the provisions of the con-
stitution. He is against useless appro-
priations; condemns any increase of the
bonded debe in time of peace; believes
the Government can carry out the finan-
cial policy independent of trusts or syn
dicates; opposes the issue Of notes by the
national banks; endorses the Monroe
doctrine and favors arbitration in dis
-putes between labor and capital He is
down on trusts and would protect the
interests of the Government in the
Pacific railroads. His announcement to
the Cubans might perhaps be made lit
tie stronger to suit the Jingoes but it is
good enough for the average American
citizen. His opposition to the civil ser.
vice extension is perhaps the best part of
the letter. He says the American people
are not i'll favor of life tenure in the Gov
eminent service, from the fact that. ms n
rule, they make frequent changes in their
official representatives when chosen by
the ballot, and because permanent Office
holding class is not in harmony with our
institutions. From these remarks it is
very apparent that.Mr Cleveland's "fad''
will receive but little announcement
from Mr.. Bryan, if elected. 1t takes
hard work to elect man to the Office of
President, us Mr.. Bryan now knows from
experience, and it certainly seems no
more than just that the men who help to
do the work should come in for share
OF some of the honors and emoluments.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
THE TINES PRIZE PIANO.
Roanoke, Va. May II, 1S9

ItUdHUkti WI My IT, Io5O.
TO The Times:-We desire to say
that the Jewett Upright Piano, which
the Times has purchased from us and
placed on exhibition at our warerooms,
is in every respect one of the finest and
best pianos on the American market for
the price. The retail price of this piano
is fixed at $500 by the Jewett Piano Com
pany
We further desire to say that the Hob
bic Piano Co. hereby offers to the winner
of this instrument $500 cash for the same
provided he or she purchases Piano
from us Mt any time between now and
when the final decision is made.
This offer is made to prevent any one
holding off the purchase of an Instrument
until this Piano Is awarded. Very truly
Hobbie Piano Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
OPENING OF THE SCHOOL YEAR.

The summer vacation is over and the
time for opening the colleges and schools
in this city and section has arrived. Great
Interest has always been taken in the be-
ginning of the school year heretofore, and
so. far there are no signs of any tagging
in this part of the State this year On the
contrary all the signs show that the peo-
pie are thoroughly alive to the impor-
tance of education.
+ The public schools will he more libcr-
ally patronized than ever, and the open.
ing next Monday is awaited with much
interest by parents, pupils, teachers and
all others who desire the success of such
beneficent institutions. An excellent
corps of teachers has been selected and
needed repairs have been made to the
buildings and premises. All the neces-
sary aids to instruction have been
secured for the school rooms, and as the
teachers are we'll qualified by experience
and application for the discharge of their
duties successful session is predicted,
with an increased attendance of pupils.
The session of Allegheny Institute be-
gan on Wednesday and the prospects of
the school were never brighter than ut
this time. Under the excellent manage
ment of Messrs. Handy Brothers, the In
stitute has grown in influence and popu.
larity beyond the most sanguine eXpecta-
tions of its friends and well-wishers An
excellent corps of teachers has been Sc
cured, among them being Prof. c. f.
Kregloe, late principal of the Commerce
street school, whose accomplishments and
experience as an educator make him q
valuable acquisition to the Institute
Che number of pupils already enrolled is
largely in excess of that of the opening
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
YOUR BOY WON'T LIVE A
MONTH.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill
street, South Gardner, Mass, was told
by the doctors. His son had lung trouble,
following typhoid malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy-fve dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up,
saying: "Your boy won't live a month. -
He tried DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
a few bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to go to work perfectly
well man. He says he owes his present
good health to use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and knows it to be the best in
the world for lung trouble Trial bot
ties free ut Paul Massie's Pharmacy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
This Date In History Sept. IL.

i2s7-Battle of Stirling; the Scotch defeated
the English
1609-Hudson discovered the river bearing his
name.
161l-Henri de la Tour d'Auvergne (Viscount
Turenne), famous French commander, born
In Sedan; killed 1915.
16i9-Cromwell massacred the Irish at Drogh-
cda.
17CO-James Thomson author of "The Sea.
sons'' was born; died l74S.
R00-Battle of Malplaquet; Marlborough and
Prince Eugene defeated the French under
Marshal de Villars.
1S92-End of tho New England granite cutters
lockout after two years duration.
1S04-Joseph S. Cone, noted California pioneer,
diod Mt Red Bluff; born 1922
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11

At last Thursdays session of the State
Christian Endeavor Convention, held in
Charlottesville, Miss Lila V. Walters Of
this place, read a paper on social work,
and gave some wholesome advice on the
selection of the chairman of the social
committee, to the end that religious in
fluence may go out to it's members. Prof
G. B. Cannaday, also of this place, was
elected secretary of Roanoke district to
serve during the next term
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
A NEW CYCLE CONTEST.

a new style of bicycle racing is being
tried on board floors. 1t is called nine.
pins. The contestants are compelled to
ride through rows of nine pins, the first
to arrive receiving so points, the next 40,
the next 30 and the fourth 20; 3 points
being deducted from each riders score
for every pin knocked down In the race
each contestant has to ride one machine
and lead another, which is II difficult mat
ter when one attempts to do it at great
rate of speed.-New York Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
ONLY ONE PLACE FOR HIM.

Prominent Politician-I have done n
good many favors for you, and now I'd
like you to put friend of mine on your
paper.
Great Editor-Would he do for re-
porter
''No, he hasn't any legs
'Um-might make an exchange editor,
perhaps?'
Gle couldn't read the newspapers.
He's blind.''
''Poor fellow. Can he hears''
''No, deaf as post. He is fine writer,
though, and he has lively Imagination. "
:: ''Good! will appoint him London cor
respondent. IN Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11

Remember that the Radford Steam
Laundry will give you better work thar.
any Chinaman in town, and when you
patronize them the money goes 10 feed
and clothe the twenty white women and
men employed by them, who in turn
spend ii in Roanoke. Why patronize q
Chinaman under such circumstances
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
Sterilized Malt contn

Sterilized Malt contains less
!" ! !: !: /: !; ]: /:
alcohol than any malt on the
49, market. BY its sterilization it is
90 preserved, giving to the user the
"a benefit of its ingredients in n con-
centrated form without the alco-
hol. zoe n bottle; 81 II dozen; ut
Massie's Pharmacy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
HIT A TENDER SPO1

"You grievously offended Mabel Gray's
father last night
Glow?
''By making that pun about the aim
entary canal"
81 don't see how that could ofed him"
"Don't you? He's manufacturer of
baking powder. "-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11
CLOSING OUT BICYCLES.

Yost-Forrer Company, limited, next to
postoflice, offer their stock of bicycles at
the following reduced prices in order to
close out the wheel business:
Our 800 '06 Sterling for $S5.
Our SO '06 ladies' Columbus fer $50
Our SO '06 Lowell for 500.
We guarantee every wheel as represents
ed. Do not fail to call at once or you
will miss great bargains.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-11

We offer few high grade buggies at
wholesale prices. Call to see them. Yost-
Forrer Company, limited. Ess
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-03
HAD A STORMY LIFE.
Miss OVerman Said to Have Been
Mixed Up in Many Unpleasant
Difficulties.

TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 2.-Mattie Over
man, brought into notoriety with DR.. C.
0. Brown, lately pastor OF the Congrega-
tional church here, has, from all accounts
so far, had stormy life. Miss Overman
was for some time a member of Epworth
NJ. E. Church choir here, and while not
considered model to follow by the other
young ladies of the congregation, she con-
Quoted herself properly, until her escapade
in Seattle.
Itwas common talk that she was bruised
and beaten by her husband there, and
sh e did not deny the story.
For some time she worked for a colored
tailoress on st. Helen's avenue, Miss
Weldon, who was herself considerable of
an adventures, and an adept at schemtng
how to work the upper ten. Miss Over
man became tangled up in a row that oc-
Cured between party of campers at
American Lake some time ago, in which
one of the parties came near getting shot.
AS for her going in the bes. circles here,
there is likely to be a question raised as to
what particular set she has reference to.
Her folks are respected and well thought OF.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-03
is 1T MRS. BADDIN? =?
A Mrs. Bodin Kept a LodgIng-House
at Fourth and Mission
Streets

All yesterday detectives, reporters and
those who take lively interest in matters
mysterious made search for the elusive
Mrs. Baddin. Lodging-houses, saloons
and corner groceries were invaded without
respect to the. owners protest of any
knowledge concerning the much-wanted
Mrs. Baddin. At-only one place was any
trace of the existence of such a person
found.
On the corner of Fourth and Mission
streets is saloon and poolroom, the upper
story of which has recently been converted
into place where women may come and
chance a few pennies or dollars, as the case
may be, on the races. This place was
formerly lodging-house, with career as
uncertain as that of many of the people
who daily congregate there. Within the
last eighteen months the place has changed
hands many times, the stay of each lessee
being of such transient nature that these
people did -nOt become identified with
those of the neighborhood.
q. Some eight or nine months ago, it is
stated, Mrs. Bodin assumed charge of the
place, but her stay was brief The promi-
nence that. Mrs. Baddin has assumed in
the Brown Davidson suit causes those who
remember the former lodging house
keeper to think these women are the same
persons.
An effort is now being made to find Mrs.
Bodin, In the belief that she may prove to
be the mysterious woman to whom Mrs,
Davidson claims she paid the $500 ad-
vanced by DR.. Brown
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-03
SPIRITED DEFENSE.
The Alleged BlackmaIler Has a
Champion in Mrs. Sarah
& Conner

The story of Mrs. NJ. A. Stockton in
answer to the charges of blackmaiI made
against her by DR.. Brown as published
in The CALL yesterday created profound
sensation.
Mrs. Stockton was former member of
the First congregational Church and a
substitute teacher in the Sunday-school
Mrs, Sarah B. Cooper, the well-known
phlanthropist, introduced her to Dr.
Brown and recommended her for member
ship in the church. Her name has never
been dropped from the roll, though she
ceased attending the church more than a
year ago.
Mrs. Albertine Stockton was an assist
ant in the Willard kindergarten in 1880,
under the principalship of Miss Harriet
Gereau," said Mrs. Cooper. she was
faithful and.earnest' worker, and won her
way to the hearts of all the mem bers OF
our visiting committees who witnessed her
devotion TO the little children under her
care. The statement that she was trained
or prepared for Kindergarten work under
our ASSOCIATION is erroneous as we then
had no normal training school for kinder
gardeners. She was trained by Mrs. Kate
Smith Nlggln in the California Training
school, and her practical work, as assist
ant, was done In the Willard kindergarten.
She was faithful. devoted worker, and
,felt that she would make for herself line
record as kindergartener."
Mrs Cooper clings to the belief that DIR.
Brown is innocent of any immoral con-
duct. She is deeply grieved, however, by
the scandal that has befallen the church
10 which she Is very much attached
I'll Dr. Brown were guilty." she said,
81 would be the first one to tell him to his
face how great l considered his crime. |
would tell him that only by the deepest
contrition and future life thoroughly
upright and repentant could he hope to
atone for his sin. 1t is bad enough for a
private individual to throw awav his life.
but when man in d public position sins
and drags down with himself societies and
organizations which have the misfortune
TO be associated with him he is thrice
guiItv''