davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
Er9a! Notifies.


To the Honorable, the Board OF Cg,'-, &C.,
missioner for the County of ua,,Ill Com
state of Maine. - hancock ana
INHE UNDERSIGNED, inbahi,,
L town OF Brooksville, in said ' i.S OF the
speCuulIy petition your honorable ny, re-
herein state the following facts. AZ, poard and
nat on the 25th day Of Inn
wine = tray and seven others inLH y; 1926
OF said town of BrooksvilIe i',,ii"'"l ants
municipal officers of said TOM TONED the
that said municipal officers wou1 d"u asked
according to the statute in such - "a! out
ana PROV tded, town way for the - made
town from Willie +. Gray's nortb - OF said
town way near VIM. =. Gray's i, ny 70 the
alleging in their said petition tim, I town.
would be OF great public Conyenior.I"Il way
use OF said town. That the said t,, l9f the
tition and had hearing thrr,c," SAID pc
Iected and refused to lay out said ,..l neg
as prayed for. And your petitioncrH way
say that said municipal officers b,, i"F' her
sonably neglected and refused TO ~ UREA
town way a prayed for. ''' ""l said
Wherefore, the undersigned h,i,, e.
titioners to the municipal othro-s enc Pc
SAUL "lthih one year after the unrco.,.",tttt f.
neglect and refusal Of the Innri.'i, ~ iaoie
to lay ont said way as aforesaiI .4ge's
their petition stating the facts to ,, 'H.'
commissioners OF the county 81 II DO 'ht
Aforesaid. at regular session Of s,ij '''.'tE
commissioners, To wit, the April s.,.,., NY
itsS, now being held by adiuur,.,... d. d.
they ask that your honorable board ,.1 ami
All such notices. and take all such ,,ttl 't
lions rs thc statute requires. and ma. Az
VIII lay out and establish said Raw, q, ''' YOU
prayed for according To the statut, i, y as
cases made and prov Idcd. rubIi, N1ta
and convenience requiring the ,ll... '''t
WILLIE /. t.....
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
Living In Two Classes.

Tho human race is divided into two
classes-those who go ahead and do
something and those who sit still and
iuqntre why it Is not done the other
way.-Holmes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30

vINHE subscriber hereby gives pubic Ao tr,y
L TO all concerned, that he has brvu T he
appointed and has taken upon hlhlst.' "a.
ment Of Eugene B. Richards, late Of Eden den
in the county of Hancock. deceased, 10 no., ~ h.
being required by the terms OF SAID VIA. i,i5sbt.
therefore requests all persons who are nv ~ ate
payment, and those who have any uv'.,
thereon to exhibit the same for sett ttleut
July 10, a. d. 1885. WALTER +. RopioA--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
A Living Heart

or all earthly music that which
reaches the farthest into heaven is the
besfiag of living heart -Beecher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
CAPTAIN JESSOP.


l had ridden down there-Netty on n
pretty little pony she had bought, and on
an excessively Ill hammered hirclinp.
Cantain .JeSsap was a very tall good
,,ol,i,,., ,.o,,,,, f,,l,,,. viii a,,,,si5or.,t,
amount u sN"Hss' "'.s W an 'He
u"iiet's' ai!o i'ae once Haa 'i'e ielie''y "'
leaving IA yard OF new uress ON his spur.
He was the best polo player in his regi-
ment. had distinguished himself at the
last cyvmkhana. occasIonalllv drove the
coach and was NJ nresent M in
a. a.. f,a,.h ~, r3a,,o,.
VI, -
80 -,
E".i' - -. : u. VIZ = ''''0 l
'0.' ~. ~. ''l' -
'0n >''.ie 'o' ii,'1 t'''''se' 9'i, NV
aiA \, as III l'o'? H'..oe vicious u''''
~ ,'i''t4n - H.,
,'a' d SNeS' ,,..liii,' ne S',1o GU
W." W., M tiele d it.'" ..a9,'' - t'S',
"a go, nv ~ -,
III nv nv, i,.'i!''',s l''Ni NJ ie' ~ 'l'"
ANY -" 'eit', anu 10, ia, y soii'e
'e'A NJ 7"'N = i'u uui ~ ~ l.,
~, ',i''tsN 80 w - - /
put II CIV '1'1' atlIli'ai - a si.i''ii 'H1S
% ii"l''' Nh i''' ef"''4e '''i 'ile COZ
oo' ii,'i' VI re- Nou'uii ,t iaU'"
'ii't'ei' @'io y" f'.''" 1.A'i,
$50 ~ " ''te - .o' -
,ti' 80 .l;'N = 5.''''e,. q
NV ieiiI ~ man VI ny
AZ sii'.i4i = s.'''u ~ an 60 -
s.A. ~ - - - ~ i'.,.'
ep1I''' any, an IA, u l'il IA vac
oslieT, ., winch WIS Ul'Gsr water We pro
S4'77t'A w = 0''' 49, ~
''P '3.'teu .'1ii., nv,
~ to''t% - i','s ~ ''''a 4''''i 'Vi t''t'
,.,.t ",s> Vas az present very i''''''
o' ~, ise 'i,e,'E5u .,.z.,..,
ti..,e .'.' =. "a. -
"a. ., ',..' ~, ~ .>'l
~ IN - r." 90 ~, -''N
~,
,'ol. w ~ ,i.''ts.'.'' 'et e.,''e
Ncii'oltN - an me- - ~ N'tI't '1't 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30

THE subscriber hereby gives NOTICE u.s.
traitor ne Of h ass e sssh Of ap John PHen
late Of Mount Desert, in the county OF .,t Ii.
cock, deceased. and given bonds as the IA" ii
reefs. All persons having demands "" ne.
the estate OF said deceased are desired o. ftt,,i
sent the same for settlement and all inde O. r.
thereto are requested to make pay men en-,
mediately. BARTLETT c. REiN'--"
June 10 Il lSaf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
STATE OF MAINE.


THE subscriber hereby gives puh.le hl..5g
L To all concerned, that she has been ~. w..
appointed and has taken upon u ~
the trust Of executrix of the last VII. "a
testament OF Henry l.. Murch, LAKE w.
Ellsworth. in the county of Hahc"'A A. ~.
OF said will; she therefore request, all pr
sons who are indebted to said dtN,A''.
estate, to make immediate payment, an u I'M he
who have any demands thereon TO eha4p'
same for settlement. ADgLlA l. MtH'''
July s, a. d. 1896
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30

THE subscriber hereby gives noilJes ~.
L he has been duly appointed am ~,
late of Verona. in the county of H1n-' =.
deceased, and given bonds as the Ia" ~4y,;,.
All persons having demands against tAs be
OF said deceased are desired 10 pfc7yHH' 10
are requested to make payment inms ll lA'-'
July 5, a. d. 1886 THE9uoKE ii. 7N'--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30

! town way a. prayed for. '' sud
Wherefore, the undersigned no
titioners to the muHicipal one tHt pc
said, within one year after the mn > 'i"te'
neglect and refusal Of the mpEi,t.li ,,''oic
to lay ont said WAY as aforesaid tstts
their petition, stating the facts a. 't WIS
commissioner Of the county nf II .' ihr
Aforesaid at a regular session OF s,i5 ''.",
commissioners, to wit. the Auril So. county
1895, being held by a'iinli,,., D'.u a. d
they ask that your honorable board IN 'Ai
al such notices, and take all such ,,itl 't
lions as thc statute requires. and tn,t 49,,
VIII lay out and establish said town 90, '''
prayed for according To the stattt, t as
cases made aud proSI dcd. Public ,,N1,a
and convenience requiring the same ''"y
WILLIE T. GE.v
Brooksvile. July 10, a d i.qs ''''''.
STATE OF MAINE
ers. April term. q. d. lsqs '"H-
Upon the foregoing petition IL is ..r...3
by the commissioners that the p,ti,l0....,.,,
rcsponsi BILE aud that they Ought Ia B., flf
touching the matter set forth in tl..- ,.4
ton, aud therefore order that th, ' TO
commissioners meet at the house of Et-,,,i
II. Condor, in said Brooksyillc. au 'rf.,,.i',d
the goth day of August next. at = O'CLOCK, st
and thehce proceed to view the route HEN,
toned in said petition, immcd.,,,., ,,.
which Wow, hearing of the pa5t.c. aTl,t@
nesses will be had At some cuny,uf,r,. ~.
in the vicinity. and such Other ne,trts.
taken III the premises A. the comm. No.
shall judge proper. And it is f4r,ht- '''
Ordered, That notice ~ The t,ac ,l,..
and purpose OF the oommiss ioutr,. u.,sst,r
aforesaid be given to all person, arJ r,..,,..N
ttons interested by serving an attc.t,5 90
Of the petition and this order THEREON -
the clerk of the town of BrooksyIro and t~
posting up attested copies a. AFORESAID a.,
three public places in said town. th!.t. Isr-
nj least before the time appointed 'E- ~
view. and by publishing the petition and az.
der thereon, three weeks successfully ., -
Ellsworth American, a newspaper ..Arl
at Ellsworth, in the county 81 Hnnru-k ,b.
first publication to be thirty DAYS ~ l,a>. h..
fore the time Of said E3cw. that a.! gf-,.-.
and corporations interested may at.,ad ,5I
be heard II they think Ct.
Atest5-JoHS 7. k$oWiroS t..-k
\ true copy of the petition and order t-,-...r
Affections + kSpVIGgs. t..-x
To thu sss efY COMMITS, .orers Of Hlrrs-.
~, y. s'aie oil MAl"'-
80 | - > -. 1900
lit I \ t'ltttNt, y ~ IrStt'f ,
49, il''tst - - -' lay '.' ''.fa
- - -, sNtiii'i' ~. - il" ri ...-.'
=" -. 49, 7ui :, ~ tt'f t'"ttt'-'". .' WIS,
'tstl's - '"el' ne t'N u nav i'i.--t 81,
saint M H'N : J. d,
-, 'i-A 7'A .H.s'.
- - 'h"f - -
SKATE OF MAINE
HK%Tagk ~ Court ~ i..,t. ,..
siaHfrs Aprfl term, A. a l..4-
t-tfaf NJ. taregDtIt,, tf,i5J5 81. -. ... .l.4
h.. ihe roU1tuf~.f9f,t.rs fhat tb. ~ ......... ~.
- t4ts -. > - .u' az"
totteh{ng ~ matt 80 - M ... ''
ZION All th.rrfnrr nrd,v -, .5
Henry - Jordan, in .,f4 So, -..,. Al, .,...
da#y- fhc rl,h A. ~ 49,, -. ..
a N ana fb,nre nror,ri a. ...., ,A ,,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
WIN Report on the Doctrine.

Washington. Jan 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign affairs was in
session to-day. The only question be-
fore 1t was the legislative affirmation
of the Monroe doctrine. The discussion
proceeded upon the basis OF the reso-
luton of Senator Davis. prepared un-
der instructions OF the committee at
the meeting held Saturday. The terms
of the resolution are known only to
the members of the committee. 1t has
been found difficult to so phrase the
document as to suit the ideas OF even
a majority of the committee. The COM
mittee adjourned at 1870 o'clock after
voting to report the Davis resolution
with a few verbal notifications sug-
gested by the subcommittee II is
understood the resolution viii be pre-
sented in the senate Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
THEY'RE SATISFIED
THE SELECTION OF CHICAGO
SUITS THE MONTANANS.
Governor Richards Was Able TO Dine
With Carter Yesterday - senator
; antIe Confined to His Rooms.
Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. H.-Committee-
man A. J. Davidson declares that he Is
well satisfied with the selection of Chicago
as the place for the democratic conven-
tion. lie and other free silver men in the
national committee would have preferred
st. Louis. and he says that he voted for
that city as long as he thought he could
secure II in response TO the sentiment of
his people. The contest between New
York and st. Louis was closer than he
had expected IL would be. The result was
a compromise that would keep the party
in working shape until the convention is
held.
MIR. Davidson win remain here a few
days. attending in the meantime TO some
business for Montana people. which he
will find IL convenient TO help by visits to
some of the departments.
Governor Richards was out to-day and
this afternoon he lunched at the Capitol
Hartman. Senator Mantle is still con-
fined to his hotel and was not so well this
morning. While the governor was enter
tained as was becoming to the chief mag
istrate of the state, the Standards corre-
spondent has reason to believe that the
delegation does not regard his visit as
either necessary or wise. IL is intimated
there Is no Montana business here that
the delegation chosen for the purpose is
not fully capable of attending TO, and
there was no real occasion for the gov
ernor 10 put the state to the exepense to
enable him TO come here to lend assist
ance 10 Its representatives In congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
BOSS OF THE ISLE
SPAIN WILL SEND A NEW TAR
GET FOR THE INSURGENTS.
His Name IL Long, and 1t Is Hated by
the Cuban Patriots-He Is to Sue
ceed Martinez de Campos.

Madrid, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet has
unanimously decided to supersede Cap
tain General Martinez de Campos and
his lieutenant general Arderous. owing
to differences which exist between them
and the political parties in Cuba. Cen
eral Main and General Pando, who are
now in command of the Spanish troops
in the province of Santiago de Cuba.
will replace Generals Campos and -
derous temporarily. The names of
General Polivaidja and General weyler
are both mentioned for the position of
commander in chief in Cuba. When
the Spanish government was organizing
its forces to oppose the Cuban insur-
gents last year, General Polivaidja was
slated by public rumor for the position
of captain general of the Spanish forces
in Cuba to succeed General Callea, Ii
being doubtful at that time whether
Campos would be willing to undertake
the task. General Polivaidja is COM
mandant of the Spanish Sixth army
corps, and has not been without expert
ence in Cuba, where his name seems to
be hated and feared by the insurgents.
He was on the island as a subordinate
to Martinez de Campos at the time of
the Virginius affair. Cuban patriots
tell many stories of his inhuman meth
DDS during the last Cuban rising. One
of these stories is to the effect that he
once sent a company of soldiers to
escort some Cuban prisoners from the
interior TO the Jail. On the way all the
prisoners were shot, II is said. by one
of Polivaidjas men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
PLANS OF THE POPS
They Promise to Do Much for Silver
During the Campaign.
JULY 81 THEY WILL MEET
ST. Louis. Milwaukee and IndIanap-
oils Set Forth Their Claims
as the Convention City
The Representation.

St Louis, Jan. 17.-Seventy-five
members Of the national committee of
the peoples party assembled at the
Lindell hotel at 1850 a m. Chairman
II. +. Taubeneck announced the time
up to 1850 would be devoted to hearing
suggestions as to the time and place
of holding the convention and what
the platform should contain. Speeches
were limited to five minutes each.
Capt. Charles A. Power of Terre Haute
said silver was the paramount issue
and II the populists would confne
themselves to that they would win.
Clemmens OF Topeka. Kan. said one
OF the planks of the Omaha platform
was the government ownership of rail-
roads. That plank had been particu-
larly assailed and now that very thing
was represented to congress In such a
way as to make IL impossible for any
honest man to grant an extension OF
the Pacific road debt.
Mr.. Earl of Nebraska advocated the
organization OF a subscription bureau
within the national committee TO in
crease the circulation of populist pa
pcrs, and declared that IL he had $780,
900 he could buy up all the leading pa
pers and magazines of the large cities
for the peoples party.
Mr. Harvey of Texas wanted the
financial question forced to the front,
and Mr.. Hubbell of Indiana wanted
overtures made for union to the great
bimetallic organizations which will
meet I'm Washington on the 22nd inst.
Mr.. Grillo of Illinois did not want the
Omaha platform overshadowed by the
silver question. while Mr.. Jones of
Illinois did not want the Omaha plat
form discussed. Ralph Beaumont OF
Oklahoma said this committee could
not make a platform. but had only to
consider the time and place OF holding
the convention. Several others spoke
briefly and a recess was taken until
O'Clock. when the executive committee
went into executive session. The en-
tire afternoon was taken up with the
discussion of the matter OF represen-
tation at the national convention.
This question was finally referred 20
the committee with orders TO report at
the evening session. The claims OF ST.
Louis. Milwaukee and Indianapolis.
were put forth at the convention city.
the representatives OF each city offer
ing 20 provide ample halls, committee
rooms and a sufficient amount OF money
TO meet incidental expenses. II was
agreed TO postpone hearing of the other
delegations until o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t was practically decided 10
call the convention to meet July Il. and
TO fix representation at one delegate for
each United States senator and con-
gresham and one for each 1000 votes
cast by the populists at the last ma
tional election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

"Take this prescription TO the drug
store and get it filed" This com
mand is made in Butte scores of
times every day of the year. A
thoughtless person hearing it, might
suppose that our city only managed
to support one drug store, when as a
matter of fact, fourteen sgood ones
they've in our midst. There is moth
ing ambiguous about 'the" drug
store, when 1T is known that nearly
every family has its particular store,
where all their prescriptions are
filled
About two thouSa prescriptions
are filled every mouth at the dru
store OF E. Il. Gallogly & Co., located
on Main Street, Butte, just above
Park. What does this signifyP 1t
signifies that each month there are
two thousand psople who prefer this
store to any other. 1t signifies that
when Butte people are sick ami want
prescriptions iilled-the proper pre- D.
Grafton of which may mean so
much--that two thousand of
them believe ''the" pace to 60 is
Galloglys. The patronage of
these two thousand people
monthly means still more, it means
that when the proprietor. of a
drug store, honestly employ every
human resource to make their work
the best, that the people ultimately
find it out Gallogly & Co., are anx-
ious to increase their business and in
vite an inspection of their store. thsir
help and their methods, feeling con-
fdent that they viii not suffer by
comparison with any.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
Extend the lime Limit

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE president
to-day sent a special message to the
house urging the necessity for imme-
date legislation TO extend the limit of
time within which suit can be brought
by the government to annul grants of
public lands. He called attention to
the numerous complications that arise
between railroads as to grants that
overlapped and the necessity for ad-
justment. The time in which suit can
be brought expires March 3. 1896, and If
the time limit were allowed to expire
then a portion of the adjustment act
will be rendered nugatory. The govern
ment, the president says, in conclusion
should not be prevented from going
into the courts and righting the wrongs
perpetrated by its agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
BOISE NEWS.
Immigration Congress to BE CslIsd-Ths
New Namps-siiver City Road.
annciaI pisnnfch TO the Standard

Boise, Idaho. Jan. 17-Governor
Mcconnell has announced his intention
OF calling an immigration congress TO
be held in Boise some time In March.
his idea being TO advertise Idahos soil
and climate. and induce immi graf tion
from the thiclxly-populated eastern CEN
ters.
General Manager Dickinson OF the
Union Pacific visited Boise to-day. The
object of his visit was 20 bring infor-
nation 10 a committee OF Boise busi-
ness men from the receivers concerning
the proposed road from Nampa TO Sill
Yer City and DeLamar. The COMMITTEES
asks the receivers for terminal facili-
ties: rates OF transportation: for con-
struction material. etc. The rates fixed
by the receivers were satisfactory TO
the committee and, after a few more
details shall have been attended to. the
work OF building the road will be COM
menced. The men who are back of X
are confident OF carrying out their
plans. The statement that the Union
Pacific Is back OF the road is without
foundation. The Union Pacific viii.
however. give the road every
encourag cement possible. the receivers
having agreed on a policy OF building
UP and fostering local business. The
road. as proposed. will be one of the
best feeders Of the system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
Davis Strong Resolution.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE resolution
drawn by Senator Davis and adopted
by the senate committee on foreign re-
lations to-day, will prove to be clear
and strong enunciation OF the Monroe
doctrine when its text is made public.
1t is a more forceful declaration than
any that has been introduced in con-
gress on this subject. and its terms are
so explicit that they cannot be misun-
derstood. The rest is drawn with the
view of covering every possible con-
tingency that may arise in boundary
disputes, or the acquisition. or the sale
of territory by one foreign government
to another on the American continent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
HAMMOND is LOCKED UP.
4 Cable gram Says a Demand From Uncle
sam Is Necessary Forthwith.

San Francisco. Jan. 17.-General ~. H
Harris OF this city to-day received a ca
ble from L. A. Wiltse. dated London.
Jan. II, which reads as follows: Ham
mond is in solitary confinement; his po-
sition Is most critical Others are all
right. A strong demand on the United
States government in his behalf Is ne
cessary forthwith" Ii will appear that
special grievance against John Ham
mond. judging by this cablegram.
Senator Perkins telegraphs to-day
from Washington to William Afford:
"Our government IS using every effort
TO protect Hammond and other Ameri-
cans in johannesburg"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
worth Ten Battles.

Washington, Jan. 17.-when Con-
zales Quesada, the secretary of the
Cuban revolutionary party in the
United States. was informed of the in
tended appointment of the new general
to replace Martinez de Campos. he ex-
claimed with enthusiasm: Good; that
is worth 10 battles" This is consid-
cred as a confession of the fate of the
Spanish government in Cuba. as Gen
eral Campos was the first military
chief in Spain and also one OF the
ablest politicians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
BY MICHIOANDERS.
A Free Silver Committee Appointed to
Push the Fight Along.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 17.-,An executive
committee OF nine. representing all po-
litical parties. was appointed at to-
days session of the free silver confer
ence. who Will carry on the work OF or
ganization and education. A dispatch
was ordered sent to United States Sen
ators Jones Teller and Morgan congrat-
ulating them on their fight in the in
terest OF the people and against plutoc-
racy." and adding that. regardless OF
party Michigan IS with you against all
bond Issues, against the gold standard,
and In favor OF the constitutional mon
ey of the country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

Washington. Jan. IA telegram
has been received at the japanese lega-
tion stating that on the 9Th inst a
vote was taken In the diet upon the
motion TO present a memorial to the
emperor attacking the foreign policy
of the government. especially as re-
CARDS the REIMBURSEMENT Of Lao Tung
peninsula. The motion was defeated
by a vote OF 10 TO 100. This result Is
regarded as a decisive vote OF con-
fldence in the present government