davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

A social gathering was enjoyed at Mrs.
Amanda York's one evening last week
Mrs. Julia johnson and son Harry were
the guests of Mrs. w. L. Remick last
week.
Mrs. Betsy Miliiken has returned home
from East Boston, where she has been
visiting relatives.
There was an ice cream socisble at the
schooi-hou-e Thursday, Nov. 70. The
proceeds Will go to help pay for the
weekly preaching.
Nov. %. V.
Mrs. Eliza beth Tate and daughter Ida
have returned from Masssc husetts.
Isaac Smith is very i'll. His brot her,
Josiah Smith, OF Bangor, is with HIM.
Mrs. David Alley, of Oak Point, was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. {. l. Chatto,
last week
Augustus Jones entertained party OF
friends Tuesday evening. Nov "a After
bountifuI supper the evening MAS spent
in music. singing and a social time
The party given by MIR. and Mrs. Dav-
export MGrch Wednesday evening, Nov
% was very enjoyable. After a pleasant
evening OF charades and games, refresh
ments were served.
Nov. 30. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
Blood
Will
Tell

Is a trts expression 1rbers bealtb
is concerned.
Good Blood means good bfaitb.
Poor Blood means disease.
Purity por Blood ana Keep afE.
"L.F." 4taooI'S BitterS MAKE
good blood.
p As4 for IL. r. " and see
the Req Letters before II
Is HynpDed Up, IS cents.
Aeoid limitations
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

Seawall.
Mrs. Charles Stanley, who has been
quite i'll, is improving, but is not able to
go out.
Miss Louise Bachelor, OF Brooklin, is
spending few weeks with her uncle,
Gard Carter.
The lobster fishermen are doing as well
as usual, but they will soon take their
traps up for the winter
The sidewalk circle met at Miss Bert ha
Kings Saturday afternoon. 4 large num-
Der of mem bers attended
School commenced Monday, Nov. y,
taught by Arthur Richardson of Sout h.
west Harbor. Mr.. Richardson is popular
with both pupils and parents
Charles Newman and wife have re-
turned home for the winter, accom- "a II led
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

No wind serves him who addresses his
voyage to no certain port.-Nontdign
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

AIEPH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03

Including willow finished white and gold stained am
its natural
Morris chairs, cobbe leather oak, imitation NAH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-03
Advertisements.

gestion, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache. in
somnia, etc. Hoods Pills
cure constipation and all its
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
A PRELATE'S DEATH.
Archbishop Of Canterbury Stricken; Will
81 Apoplexy ut Church. -.

Archbishop Of Canterbury Stricken with
81! :, Apoplexy IT Church 49,! =.
Londan. Oct. '12.-The archbishop Of
Canterbury, primate Of all England and
metropolitan, Ri. Hon. and Most Rev.
Edward White Benson. d. D., and privy
councillor, died suddenly Sunday while
attending divine services in the church
at Hawarden. The archbishop was the
guest Of Mr.. Gladstone throug h whom
he was appointed to the archbishopric
Of Canterbury and. in company with
the Gladstone family. went to- the
Hawarden church Sunday morning.
After the services had commenced q
commotion was noticed in the Gladstone
pew and Immediately thereafter church
attendants were seen removing. the
archbishop, who, it was supposed, was
suffering from fit. He was taken to
the rectory, and medical assistance was
hastily summoned. The doctors
worked over him in vain. and at IL: IS
o'clock, he died. The physicians state
that death was caused by apoplexy.
Archbishop Benson was 81 wears of age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
art,,tsya@> n gs Cgs Nv seg,FNslEk
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN.

Wealthy Signs 1orhthe Futursssl ppf s In
.ass, Tz4lS Circles. E T.
M NessyY orRV dill. al bun kCo..
dn tasir wseIsiy review oftraaas YT:
Spssps sf IN ssts ssa sss sassss in ms-
what larger empiosmsnt OF AepOr. iA krge
strAnsscttonss and Tlsscontin6Sd buJg Of
materials for manufacture. gre9t part
OF the. change H. due to those reststless
iawr ~ suppiyE ~ demand, which take
'i Whsa wanted. iud,S waiting sor carsoes
OF wheat on, the way from Pac!he states.
just as Australia and south AFRICA were
not; long s9go. The surplus usually avail
able, from India disappears and the surplus
from russia and European countries II
reduced, according to late estimates. U.s.
coz, 600 bushels.< Happily this country has
supply which ofiicia! accounts have not
do no. greatly n1islead: Atlantic exports
2.069.07l bushels, -four included, for the
week, against l.7o7. go last year-are not
yet so large as to- force prices upward u
European buying based on European needs
did not control our markets. a feature OF
large Importance, too, is the unusually
heavy foreign demand for corn. which is q
rarely failing sign Of deficient crops abroad.
where other grains are used instead OF
wheat when the latter becomes scarce and
dear. 1t Ia another good sign that rail-
road earnings, amounting, to 5.3lS In
the United States for September, show q
smaller decrease than in August, Is per
cent? against 81 per cent. compared With
last year. -;
1.-THE demand for iron products IL so
light and 80 much business is held back
pending the election that decreasing out
put is not an unhealthy sign. 80 There is
quite q good demand for sheets, Especially
at the west. and 70 Their better for pieces.
and outside concerns are getting large con-
tracts in steel and iron bars and in nails.
but prices have not been reduced.
1.-THE upward rush Of hides has advanced
prices at Chicago 6 per cent. for the week,
to the highest average since last Novem-
Der. Prices Of leather have risen ~ per
cent. with small dealings. Shoes are SELL
ing very little. as consumers, fuse to pay
higher prices. and dealers remember buy
ing at high and selling at low prices last
winter. Orders for the next season are
few. and many concerns may close for q
time. ~ ,'t' 3D. 4, . -,
More gold has been ordered from Eu-
rope, so that 100000 are now on the way.
Speculation in stocks has yielded a. little,
about lis for railroads and IS cents for
trusts The outward movement Of money
to the interior has been .000, 900 for the
week, and little is doing in commercial
loans, with rates about one-half per cent.
higher than a week ago. y"
Failures for the week were 29e in tho
United States. against 26S last year. and Is
in ca :adA. against 81 last year"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
A FLOOD OF GOLD.
Leaving Europe for American Shores-The
Latest Consignments.

Leaving Europe for American shores-Ths
Latest Consignments.
New York. Oct. 10.-The steamer
Fuerst Bismarck, which arrived from Eu-
rope Friday morning, brought e $4,000
of gold consigned to Lazard Freres.
Kidde:, Peabody & Co., have engaged
$750,0o0 gold in London for shipment
to Boston.
The steamer: Columbia, due next
week from Europe has consignment
of 100000 gold for Heidelbach, Ickel-
heimer & Co.
The Bank Of British North America
has an additional consignment of $780,
900 gold on the steamship Lucania.
which leaves Europe Saturday.
The total amount arrived, en- route or
engaged since August %, is $51, $50, 500.
London, Oct. 10.-Gold to the amount
of e 356,00O was withdrawn from the
Bank of England Friday for export to
the United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. '1O.-Official returns
show that the democratic majority for
the state ticket in Wednesdays election
will run over $4,000. Atkinson's ma
jority falls below this by several thou
sand, but this fact is due to local hts
on the head of the ticket. One nota BILE
feature is the fact that the democrats
have carried the Tenth district, Wat.
sons district, which is the closest in the
state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
MARCHING HOSTS.
They Help Chinago to Celebrate tho AM
niversary Of Her Fire..


niversary Of Her Fire.
Chicago, Oct. lo.-Twenty-five years
ngo the city of Chicago was laid waste
by the most destructive fire that has
ever wrought destruction in an Amer
lean city. Friday, in commemoration
of that day Of dreadful havoc and suf-
fering, magnificent metropolis, 50
far exceeding the old city in wealth,
beauty and population that COMPARE
sons are useless, if not utterly impossi-
BE, celebrated the rebuilding and
progress Of what is now the second city
in America. :: j..
The anniversary was taken advana
tage of by the local managers ofthe
presidential campaign to make a
demonstration in advocacy, Of the con-
tinuance of the present national ,finan-s
cial SYSTEM both republicans and gold
democrats joining forces under the d.,
rection Of the Business Mems Sound
Money association in !. organizing
parade the equal of which has never
been seen in this or probably any other
American city. As counter demon
stration the combined silver forces at
night gave . torchlight parade which
was quite as noticeable as the day pa
rade Of the gold men.
Probably in the history of Chicago
there has never been such number of
people congregated on it's streets. The
sidewalks along the entire route of the
parade were congested mass f;hu-
manity, which was with great diff
Guilty kept from .blockading the streets
by the constant activity of an immense
detail of police. M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
~ T|f = FUfF - (. ] YEyFA.I
GREAT MEN HONORED.

AnniveesaEy <1sStllnt AnNolns1
batS CSleHSate As' s
Gansplrsa .%Sos, II T. ID sthEty
eighth &annisersary OF theelsysta
mousecdebate @betweeu svthosestwp ia
Stephen, 49, DaaEid& s,vas celebrated
here Wednesday in the presence Of
crowd estimated GU !DoAS The de hn T.
was held beneath the classic waits o.
Knox college. ana It was here that The
celebration Of this day:wax held.,rs} 4
The7eyent Of the day took place short
lysafter.ona, O'clock. "A reception com
'mittee composed of the sophomore class
Of Knox college and a number OF prom:
inent citizens escorted DR.. Depew. Mr.
Lincoln and Senator Palmer to a large
platform capa BE Of seating the sec
invited guests which had been erected
in front of the college. After musie
by the Knox, College Cadet band an ad'
dress of welcome was delivered by Col
Clarke E. Carr! This was followed by
on address by c. E. Nash. president OF
Lombard university. The anniversary
grafton was then delivered by Chauncey
NJ. Depew.
Other addresses were delivered by
Robert T. Lincoln, Hon. Frank Ham
lin. of Chicago, son. of Hannibal Ham
lin, who was vice president with the
martyred Lincoln, and S. S. Mcclure,
the New York publisher. -.
The dedication of monument to'the
soldier dead of Knox county was the
first event of the day. 1t was intended
to be an unwilling, but circumstances
made it a simple dedication. The heroic
figure Of private soldier. designed to
crown the monument. has not arrived
in Galesburg. 1t is in a box car some
where between here and the NewHamp-
shire granite quarries. The pedestal,
however. was dedicated. Fifteen thou
sand people or more stood among the
tombs of Hope cemetery and packed the
surrounding streets during the cere-
monies. The monument is entirely of
granite. and when completed will meas
ure "a feet from the ground to the tip
of the soldiers bayonet. The GRAFTON
was delivered by Hon. Robert r. Lin
coin" .'"'!s:'- =. 'F t. +
The unwilling of the tablet by Presi-
dent Finley's three-year-old daughter
then followed. The tablet is Of bronze,
with raised letters, and is about IS
inches by two feet in size. The in
scription on the tablet commemorat tive
of the debate is as follows:
"This memorial tablet IL placed here to
recall the joint debate between Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas. whose
words these walls echoed October the 7th.
1861 * =
Equality among the different states Is
a cardinal principle upon which all our in
situations "-Douglas.
HE is blowing out the moral lighta
around US who contends that whoever
wants slaves has a right to hold them."-
Lincoln. -''r.' '"''
The unwilling address was then de-
livered by Senator Palmer. After the.
exercises reception was held at the
college until six o'clock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
STRIKE IS OFF,.

Telegraphers Eject q Compromise with
the Canadian Pacific.
Montreal. Can. Oct. s. - Tie tele-
graphers' strike on the Canadian Pacific
railway was declared Off Wednesday
morning. 1t is understood that all of
those operators who have not per-
formed criminal acts will be reinstated
The other terms agreed upon are in the
nature of a compromise. The trouble
was settled by committee of the
Brotherhoods of the Engineers. Fire
men, Conductors and Switchmen. act
ing as coaciliatory medium between
the Canadian Pacific railroad and the
strikers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

William D. Bloxham was elected gov
ernor of Florida by the democrnts by
about 10000 majority.
Rhode Island republicans met at
Providence and named presidential
electors.
/ w. Y. Atkinson was reelected COVER
nor OF Georgia by the democrat" by q
majority OF not less than $4,000.
Gen. George A. Sheridan, Of Louis
lana, once a famous political speaker,
died at the National soldiers home in
Hampton, Va.
The national democrats Of Connecti-
cut met at Hartford and placed in NOM
nation presidential electors and full
state ticket headed by Joel A. Sperry
for governor. 49,. =
Jabez Chapman, of Girard, Pa, cele-
brated his one hundredth birthday and
the event was made the occasion of q
pull bile holiday in the village.
,"Silas j. gWoodson, who was governor
of Missouri from 1872 to 1876. died in
St. Joseph, aged II years. ss.~.,..
In reply toa letterof the business men
Of the Catholic churches of St. Paul,
Minn., OF all politics. Archbishop Ire
land gave out a letter in which he states
his reasons why he is opposed to the
Chicago platform, which he says is an
archistic and menace to the union.
Commander w. w. Gilpatrick, of the
United States navy, dropped dead of
heart disease in Cincinnati.
Ex-Gov. Levi Fuller died at Brattle-
boro, VT. aged Sc years. In 1888 he
was elected to the state senate, in 1886
as lieutenant governor and in 1892 gov
ernor of Vermont.
E. Towner Root, senior member of the
well-known music publishing house of
E. T. Root G. Sons, died in Chicago, aged
"A years,
Secretary Of State Palmer decided
that the national democratic party II
entitled to . column on the official bal
lot in New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Old German Actor Dead.

st. Louis, Oct. 1O.-Chrlstian Hannes
Lewens, who was known as the oldest
German actor in America, died at his
home here Thursday evening, aged IL
years. He came to New York in. 1850
and remained there IA years. Since
then he has made his home in this city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Army exchanges Approved.

San Francisco, Oct. l0.-News was
received here Thursday that the war
department has approved Maj. Dar-
ling's exchange from Col. Grallam's
regiment. the Fifth artillery, to the
Third artillery, which replaces the
Fifth at the rresidio. This transfer
was effected by the courtesy of Maj.
Ramsey, of the Third artillery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Killed by the Cars.

Dassel, Mimi, Oct. ~. - While tho
train bearing Candidate Bryan and
party passed through here Saturday
Edward Gibney was instantly killed.
Either careless or not hearing the warn
ing shouts of the crowd, he stepped di-
rectly in front of the train. His body
was thrown 200 feet. He was 60 years
of age and an old settler. j.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Killed by Poisoned Biscuits.

Lima, o., Oct. l2.-The family OF
Granville Harbert was taken violently
sick Friday evening after partaking OF
hot biscuit. and Harbert and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert King, have since died
and several others are in precarious
condition. Flour with which rat poi
son had been mixed was made up into
biscuits
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

, Rev, Crosby H, Wheeler, p, d. the
missionary OF the Ameri-
c-n boart:, died at Auburndale,Mass
He was located at Kharpoot. Turkey.
for 80 years. 49,. 90. -. Gj,sY3s
John H. Williams, aged 90 years,
dropped dead at Norristown, Pa Mr..
williams gained national reputation
as the -funny man" of the Norristown
Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Steamer Sanilac IL Safe.

. Ashtabula, o., Oct. 1O.-The steamer
which was reported lost on
Lake Erie. came into port Thursday
morning and was windbound here all
day. She was caught in the storm off
Erie Wednesday night and was COM
PEELED to drop her consort, the schooner
Oneonta. She was badly shaken up and
her furniture damaged, but the loss will
not be heavy. "'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Shot hY n Mob.

Taylor's Ferry, Ala, Oct. 12.-James
Anderson and Henry Cyat, both colored,
were shot to death by mob near here.
They were accused Of having murdered
and robbed Rudolph, Falls, farmer. Ii
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15

Williamsport, Pa, Oct. 12.--At Dents
Run, Elk county, Friday, an excursion
train on the Allegheny Valley railroad.
returning from Canton, O., struck a
hand-car on which half dozen track
men were riding to work. Joseph
Kitchuski was dead when picked up
and two OF her members of the truck
crew were fatally hurt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
indiana XIII Gambler.

Perry, o. T.. Oct. 9.-Two gamblers,
Jones and Evans. buncoed q gang OF
Usage Indians here and the Indians ran
the gamblers out Of town aud beat
them to death. 10y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
Rosebcrv Nav Become q Union,st.

Dublin. Oct. 1O.-The independent,
pursuing it's criticism of the action of
Lord Rosebecy in resigning the leader
ship OF the liberal party, expresses it's
belief that the ex-premier will become
q unionist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
A Cardinal Dead.

Rome, Oct. l0.-Cardinal Gaetano de
Euggiero, secretary of the department
of apostolic briefs and grand cham
cellerie of orders, died Friday morning.
He was born at Naples January ~,
1876. and created cardinal on May -
1850.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
FOREIGN.

Fire destroyed Is squares at Guaya.
quill, Ecuador. including the most i'm
porta Mt and valuable edifces in the city.
Gen. Louis Jules Trochu, the noted
French soldier, who defended Paris 4:
tho Franco-German war, died at Tours,
aged 81 years. IL
The Turkish government has refused
to admit the United States cruiser Ban
croft through the Dardanelles,, and,
therefore, she will not DO able to act
as the guardship of the United States
legation in those waters. WI
Further advices from Guayaquil,
Ecuador. say that the great fire there
caused loss of $50, 900, 900, and that
10000 persons are homeless. "#'
The great strike on the Canadian Pa
cific road in Canada was declared of,
the company agreeing that all men shall
be taken back except those guilty OF de-
stroying property or criminally jeop-
ardizing life -,
The earl of Rosebery, the la to premier
of the liberal government in succession
to Mr.. Gladstone. has resigned thelead.
ership Of the liberal party.
A terrific gale was raging on the Eng
lish coast and immense damage had
been done to property and many lives
were reported lost.
Advices from Cuba say the insurgents
have burned the tobacco and sugar es.
tate of Santa Rosa in Mata BIAS, which
cost over 100000 and belonged to
Miguel Albania. They have also burned
the tobacco and sugar estates OF Maria
Louisa at Cuevillas and OF Puerto ut
Cavasi. the loss being $3so,ooo.
Since October there have been &c
deaths at Bombay, India, from bubome
fever, and Alden and Egyptian ports have
declared a quarantine against Indian ar
rivals. ...at
In a collision at Hull, England, be-
tween the steamers Alexander and En-
den the former sunk. drowning ten Of
her crew. 4,
The Norwegian bark Ara idne, Capt.
Paulson, ran ashore at Green Cove, N.
S., during gale and went to pieces and
the captain and nine of the crew were
drowned. ="
George du Maurier, the artist and nov
elist, author Of ''Trilby." died in London.
aged 62 years .H
It Is said that a written treaty Of al
lance is in existence between Russia
and France, but that it is only defensive
in its provisions.
The treaty which has for some time
past been pending between Nicaragua
and Germany has been ratified by con-
gress. E44
Tho German government has, fol.
lowed up ito prohibition of the impor-
tation of American dressed beefan live
cattle into Germany by shutting out
American canned beef from the Ger
man markets. r.
Advices from Turkey say that the
governor, of Mytiline had discovered
blot of Turkish students to bring about
a general massacre Of Christians, and
that four Of the ringleaders had been
arrested. ...,.,. ~
Floods in Siberia have rendered thou
sands homeless and destitute and caused
the loss of many lives. &C. {r{
The archbishop Of Canterbury was
seized with apoplexy during service at
Hawarden church in London and died
in a short time. He was 50 years old.
LATER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-15
LATER

Coney Island was swept by the high
est tide in the history of the famous
resort the 18th. A large mum Der OF
temporary structures along the front
were destroyed The boulevard was
flooded as far as Neptune avenue.
The Shelter houses at the intersection
of the concourse and boulevard were
washed away. All of the hotels suf-
Tered considerable damage.
Philip Knot, county clerk of Cook
county, ILL.,, was arrested the 12th.
charged with malfeasance in Office.
The special offense alleged was the
signing of naturalization papers with
out authority of the court.
The Mt. Carmel coal mine at Shame
kin, Pa, was on fire the 18th.
The supreme court of Kings county,
New York, decided the 18th, that the
Palmer and Buckner delegates could
not use the name ''National Demo-
Gratis" on the official ballot. .sa,S
w. J. Bryan made four speeches in
Minneapolis, the 18th, and it is esti-
mated $1,000 people heard him. j.,
The 43d session of the International
Typographical union began at Colorado
Springs. Colo, the 18th, with 1872 dele
gates in attendance.
The last of the two Sherburn robbers
was placed in Jail at F'airmont,
Mimi. the 18th. He made second con-
fession and admitted his part in setting
barn on fire and attempting to rob
the bank during the excitment of the
burning at Heron Lake, q week ago.
He also said that he and the m an killed
Ut Elmore robbed the hardware store
of revolvers and bicycles, as well as
the bank at Sherburn. n
;, Bufford Overton was hanged at Mid
dlesboro, KY, the 18th, for the murder
of Gustave and Julia Loeb, two Jewish
peddlers. Il
Helen Forsland, a member of the
Salvation army at Butte. Mont, COM
mitted suicide the 18th by taking poison.
: Three men were killed the 18th by. a
fall of rock in the Latin mine At
Vus11-n, ho ~na Do