davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-10
I EADING
. FURNITURE DEALERS

We want your trade. and Solicit
your trade on these grounds only:
that you will find everything as
represented. When we say our
prices. are the lowest, they
are the lowest. When, swe.s
saysorr goods fare better made,' we
know, it, and so do. 'you.S when
there is a defect in a 'piece:of :our
Furniture, we tell you; if It escapes
us, we want ,you o.tells.us. d Con-
slider these things in Luying.E ECome
and see US. p 1t is worth considerable
to feel confidence in the man you
are dealing with, and our 20 years
experience and dealings with the
public should be evidence enough
that we are selling
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-10
The item passed as fead.

AuV ItClI Ilsl-Scu a TtaU.
The appropriation of SIS, 100 for pay
ment of national debt, falling due,
also passed. This money is paid from
the sinking fund provided in the Land
Act of 1895.
After passing upon long list of
partially paid salaries which came
into the bill owing to the change in
the date of the fiscal period, the
Senate took q recess to l:30 pm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-10
HEIRESS AND LAWYER.

Miss Pullman
car has been reported
owden hug
Miss Pullman has been Literally educated travelled much She
resemble her father who has endowed her
State University
become
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-10

Daily Advertiser rs cents /,
month. Delivered by carrier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04

Thrilling Moments" in sport, travel,
and adventure are described for readers
of The Outlook in its annual recreation
number by the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke
the Rev. DR.. c. H. Parkhurst, General a.
W. Greedy, Charles F. Lummis, Thomas
w. Knox, Ernest Ingersoll, Walter Camp,
Kirk Monroe, Charles Ledyard Norton
Poultney Bigeiow, and J. II. Sears. These
personal experiences relate TO fishing
hunting, canoeing, mountain climbing
war, Indian scouting, etc. and are genu-
inc incidents told by men who are pecu-
liarly identified with various phases Of
sport and outdoor life, and are at the
same time writers OF ability. Dan Beard
has illustrated these true stories admira-
bly, in his characteristic manner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
lfgal Notifies.
STATE OF MAINE.

HaNcock. Sat a Probate Court held a,
Bucksport, in and for said county. on ~
second Wednesday OF May, a. d. 1895
A CERTAIN instrument purporting tn he
"A the last will and testament having hasn
filed for probate by the executor named ihere
in, OF each OF the following named persons.
Benjaman Dollard, late OF Ellsworth. in said
county, deceased Lewis Adelbert Doilard
ana Hutson b. Saunders named executors
Nettie b. Gordon. late OF franklin in said
county, deceased. William b. CampheIi
named executor and trustee.
Samuel NJ. Colt, late of fremont in said
county, deceased Eben b. Clark named ex
ecutor
Oliver Lockhart, late OF Ellsworth, in said
county. deceased. John Davis named exec
utor.
Elizabeth Noyes, late OF Lamoine, in s>i,
county, deceased. Charles A. HunneweIi
named executor.
Lura l. wardwelI, late of Eden, in said
county. deceased. Thomas $. Liscomb named
executor.
Miriam s. Wooster. late Of Sullivan. in said
county. deceased. Gilbert f. Simpson named
executor.
Ordered. That notice thereof be given To ALI
persons interested therein, by causing a con-,
OF this order to be published three weeks spc
cessively in the Ellsworth American, a news
paper printed at Ellsworth, in said comfy
that they may appear at probate court to b.,
held at Ellsworth. in and for said county on
the second Wednesday of June a. d. lsas
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. and be heard
thereon. and object If they see cause
O. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge OF Probate
true copy of the original order.
Atest.-CHAs. 7. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04

Lady Blessington did not always meet
with gratitude from some whose position
at last enabled them to serve her She
sheltered in her London home Louis Ma
poleon after he had escaped from his prison
in Ham. After Louis Napoleon became
president Of the French republic he seems
to have turned the cold shoulder on Lady
Blessington and Count ID Orsay when
they approached him in Paris. There was a
story going at the time, for the accuracy
OF which we certainly will not vouch, but
which appeared in several Of the London
papers.
Shortly before Lady Blessington death
she met, SO the story goes, the president
driving in the Champs Elysees. He stopped
his carriage, she stopped hers, and they
conyersed for few minutes. His manner
seemed to her determinedly chilly. DO
you stay long in Parisf' he asked as he
was about TO drive on. NO" she an
swered. And you'"-London Speaker
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
CHRISTIAN ENDFANOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning June
7-Comment by Rev. s. IL. Doyle.

ToPIc-The grace of humility.-Mark TX,
RSoT; John xiii, LII.
Humility is one Of the distinctively
Christian graces 1t was held in little
esteem by the anclents ana was by no
means characteristic Of the ancient peo-
PIC "a GoG, t4o..siI, ~ SONS SA:S1t, TIE
Old Testament did praise lowliness Of
heart and mind Christ was the great
advocate of humility. By precept and by
example He taught His disciples that
they should be humble ard lowly, even
as He had emptied Himself of His glory
and majesty, and He did much to foster
and cultivate this spirit in His followers
and disciples.
Humility is not natural grace Of the
human heart. There are many him
ORANGES to its cultivation. This is exem-
plified in the disciples Of Christ. 1t was
their pride and ambition and selfshness
that made it necessary for Him to so
solemply instruct them upon this sub
ject by teaching that the least should be
greatest, and by washing their feet to
show that as He exercised this principle
Of lowliness they should follow His ex-
ample The natural heart is proud and
selfish We think more of self than Of
Others and just in proportion as we I'M
duly magnify self we disregard others.
The fact that these difficulties lie in the
way Of humble spirit and life should
only stimulate US to increased efforts to
initiate Christ in this particular grace.
Humility is best cultivated and is
most likely 10 be cultivated if we have
the truest and highest motive to hu-
mility. There may be and are many
reasons for cultivating this grace, but
the supreme motive for humility, to the
Christian at least, is heart motive
the example Of Christ. After perform
ing the most mental act Of ancient du-
ties, the washing of others feet, He said
to the disciples, IF l, then, your Lord
and Mastor, have washed your feet, We
ought wash one another feet. "
This Dc. not mean that we are to i'm
itate the act Of Christ and literally
wash one another's feet, but that we
are to initiate the spirit implied in the
act. Christ is our Lord and Master. If
He was humble, we should be humble,
for the servant is not greater than his
Lord.
There is also a reward for humility.
The humiliation Of Christ led TO His
exaltatlcn. This is still the law in the
spiritual world. He that is least shall
be the greatest. God hates the proud
He exalts the meek and lowly. He that
exalteth himself shall be abased, but he
that humblcth himself shall be exalted
Bible Readings II Chron. vii. Il
Prov XVI, 1920; xviii, -; Math. V
80; John xiii, 80; Acts Xxx, Is. 10;
Eph- ", /. 2 Phil ii, 5-s; Gil H.
1923; Iii, IL, 49, Jas, ". 6-l0; Pet
V, ), 6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
KITTERY TO CARIBOU
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.


Commencement week at Bowdoin col
lege begins with Sunday, June q.
The hot water heater factory OF II. y.
Warehouse, at West brook, was burned
Saturday. Loss 5000; no insurance.
The schooner "Holway", of Jonesport,
from Calais to Boston with lumber, was
burned at Milbridge Saturday. Vessel
and cargo a total loss.
Patents have been granted to Maine in
ventors as follows: A. NJ. Burnham, Gar
diner, mop-wringer; W. Fielding, Lew is
ton, butter mould; J. T. Richards, Gardi-
ner, Entertaining device for axles.
A meeting OF the old Shore Line railroad
company was held last week. Col. J. y,
Greene was elected president. The di-
rectors are Ashley st. Clair c. B. Rounds,
Gen. B. B. Murray, Ezra Pattsngall and
Messrs. Pevey and Sargent OF Machiss.
w. r. Pattsngall was chosen clerk and
Gen. b. B. Murray treasurer. 1t was
voted to keep the organization a perms-
nent one.
w hen the wild west show went throug h
Houlton last year, the crowd of crooks
which followed it carried away with them
much ill-gotten money. Consequently
at the last meeting a town ordinance was
passed prohibiting the selectmen from
granting licenses to any circus. Some OF
the voters OF Houlton, it is said, now that
time has healed their wounded vanity and
refiled their purses, repent their hssty
action and will petition for special town
meeting, to amend the ordinance.
The latest news Of interest down east
is that a new steamboat line will be es-
tsblished very soon between St. Andrews,
y. B., and Boston, for the purpose, chief
ly, OF affording a new outlet for Aroos-
took county. 1t is said the Aroostook
people think they are being illused by the
railroads in the matter of freight rates to
Boston through Maine. 1t is understood
that a satisfactory traffic arrangement
has been made with the Canadian Pacific
from Aroostook points to ST. Andrews,
and very soon great quantities OF Aroos-
took short lumber, starch and potatoes
will be coming down to this provincial
port for shipment to Boston. 1t is also
said that connections Will be made with
Calais, PASSPORT and other places by
means OF transfer boats.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04

No description can convey an adequate
impression OF the vastness Of the Liverpool
docks, Of their cyclupean architecture, Of
their gigantic trade. Liverpool, as city,
has claims to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that are
seldom duly honnred by the multitudes
who hasten through it on their way into
or out Of England. Still there are other
cities more beautiful, more imposing. /.
is the labor Of Aid. Philip Rathbone $ life
TO make it The Venice Of the north, and a
Rathbone, the son OF the man who laid the
foundation stone Of Zines magnificent
st. George hall may do much In Liver
pool The time has not yet come, how
ever, vLen Liverpool requires a Ruskin.
But II passers may be forgiven for ignor-
ing the city-or the good old town" as
it used to be affectionately styled-they are
to be pitied ii they do not make full use of
the opportunity OF seeing and studying the
most splendid dock system in the world.
In the olden world the marvels of con
struction were the palaces, temples, amphi-
theaters. The wonders today is making,
to leave for the admiration Of the touring
New Zealander, are bridges, viaducts,
canals, docks. 1t is the era of commerce.
When it is over: when mankind evolves to
state Of scientifically ordered pleasure
and idleness; when invention and enter
prise rank as capital crimes against the
felicities Of existence, then will our distant
and degenerate posterity gaze on the
mighty ruins Of the Liverpool docks with
a reverance akin to that with which we
cape at Baalbec, the Coliseum, the me
dimval cathedraIs and castles, the Athe
man Acropolis, the pyramids.
In all the locks, docks and basins have
a quay space OF near 90 miles in addition
to which Brkenhead boasts miles more,
making a grand total Of 80 miles Besides
which there are craving docks, with a
gross floor length OF 1919 feet.-Pall
Mall Gazette
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
STATE OF MAINE


HANCOCK ss:-Court OF Insolvency
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ matters in the cases hereinafte1
enumerated have been presented to the conrt
of insolvency at a term Of said court begun
and held al Bucksport, in and for said county
on the thirteenth day of May. a. d
1895. for the action thereupon hereinafter
indicated, and that it is ordered by said
court that notice thereof be published in
the Ellsworth American, newspaper printed
at Ellsworth. in said county OF Hancock
once week for three successive weeks
that any person interested in either Of said
matters may appear at court OF Insolvency
to be held at Ellsworth in and for said
county, on the eleventh day of June next nj
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and be heard
thereon, and object II they see cause
Edward n Woodw and George r. Wood
ward, both OF Ellsworth Hancock county
Maine, as partners at said Ellsworth, under
the hrm name OF Woodward Brothers and a
individuals. insolvent debtors. APPOINTMENT
Of second meeting of creditors fied and APP
proved. Petition filed by said Edward K
Woodward that an allowance be made 10 him
out of his individual estate and also ont Of
said firm estate
Warren =. Neal, OF Eden, in said county.
insolvent debtor. Petition for discharge from
all debts provable against his estate, under
the Insolvency laws of Maine, presented by
said Warren 2. Neal.
Fayette NJ. Rove. Of Ellsworth in said
county, insolvent debtor. Petition for dis
charge from all debts proyable against his
estate, under the insolvency laws Of Maine.
presented by said tayettc NJ Rowe.
Eastman Hutchins. Of Franklin. in said
county, ipsoiy"nt debtor Petition for dis
charge rom oil debts prov able against his es-
tate. under the Insolvency laws of Maine pre-
scented by said Eastman Hutchins
Attcst:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register
of said court for said county Of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, ss:-Court of Probate, Bucksport
May term, 1896. -
4 PETITION having been filed by Edna
"A Morrell, widow of Alfred G.. Morrell iate
# Eden, in said county, deceased for an al
vance out of the personal estate of said de-
g, eased. ~
Ordered, That said petitioner give public
copy of this order to be published three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American a
newspaper printed or published in Ellsworth
that they may appear at court Of probate for
said county, to be held at the probate Office in
said Ellsworth, in said county on the second
wednesday IN June next, at ten of the clock
IN the forenoon, and show cause if any thev
have, why the same should not be granted
o. P. CUNNINGHAM, Judpe
"A true copy, Attest:-CHAs. P. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
Help Your Pastor.

Is it necessary to add that every
Christian should pray earnestly for the
pastor, should hold his honor dear and,
If possible, should defend him faithfully
when adversely criticised: One word
more-help your pastor when you are
sure that he has made some mistake, not
by condemnlng him in your family or
before others, but by going straight TO
him for frank, brotherly, prayerful
talk. Whether you part on terms If en-
tire agreelnent or not, you Will separate
with a truer and better mutual under
standing. -Congreg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04

STATE OF MAINE.
TREAsI,RERs OFFICE.
AEIIrST Anil III :
+. NJ. SIMPSON,
State Irca-ur

Hancock. ss;-Court of probate, Bucksport
May term a. d. 1886
A counts having been filed for settle
"A ment in estates Of
Fannie II. Fetch. late of Bucksport, de
ceased. Joseph ID. Baker, administrator with
the will annexed.
Mabel F., Willard P, and Annie NJ. Luck
ings, minors, ourry. A. F. Burnham, guar
dian.
William w. Grant, late Of Ellsworth de
ceased Annie VI. Grant, administrator
Dora L. Parker, fremont. minor. Ada f.
Parker, guardian.
Jesse l.. Parker, fremont, minor. Ada E.
Parker, guardian.
Fred c. Parker, fremont minor Ada f.
Parker, guardian.
Jack {. Parker, fremont, minor. Ada E.
Parker, guardian.
William +. Parker, fremont minor Ada
+. Parker, guardian.
Ordered, That the said accountants give
notice to all persons interested, by causing
copy of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth Ameri.
can. a newspaper printed in Ellsworth, in
said county, that they appear at a probate
court, to be holden at Ellsworth, on the second
Wednesday of June next, at ten of the
clock in the forenoon, and show cause if any
they have, why the same should not be al
lowed. o. P CUNNINGHAM Judoa
Attest:-CHAs p. DoRR, Register
A true copy, Attest:-CHAs. P. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
STATE. OF MAINE,

H.Hcock. ss;-At \ probate court hrld at
Bucksport. in and for said county. on the sec
ond Wednesday of May a. lss-.
4 CERTAIN instrument purportiug 70 be
4 copy of the last VIII and !, stament
and codtetl thereto Of Anne Il. samuel, late
of the city and county OF PhiIadc lphIA. and
state Of Pennsy lSania, deceased. and of ,hc
probate thereof in said state of Pennsyivauia
duly authenticated; also. a certain instru-
ment purporting to be a copy OF the last will
and testament OF Edward samuel, late of tho
city and county OF PhilAdel phia and STATE OF
Pennsylvania, deceased, and OF the probate
thereof in said state OF Pennsylvania, duly
authenticated. having been presented To the
judge of probate for our said county OF Han.
cool for the purpose Of being allowed, he
and recorded in the probate court for our
said county of Hancock
ordered: That notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein, by publishing
a cony OF this order three weeks successiveIy
in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
printed at Ellsworth in said county Of Han
cock, the first publication to be three wee Ks
at least, before the second Wednesday Of
July, a. d. lsaa, that they may appear At a
probate court then to be held al BluehiN
IN and for said county Of Hancock, 1t ten
o'clock in the forenoon. and show cauSt, II
any they have. against the same
q. +. CUNNINGHAM. Judge Of Probate.
true copy Of original order Of court.
Attest--CHAs. +. Dom, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
AN IMPERIAL BANQUET.
State1y Ceremonies That Followed the
Coronation of the Late Gar.

/
THE Growing of Gar, describing
the ceremonies at the coronation Of Alex
nnder III. is the title Of a paper IN The
Century It is written by Miss Mary
Grace Thornton, daughter Of the British
! eiuDassador. OF the banquet that followed
the coronation Miss Thornton says;
The Granovitavs palats Is a room OF
endless associations In Russian history
In appearance 1t is very characteristic-a
room that one does not forget. 1t was al
ready very full when we were summoned
there. The dais on which their maiesties
were to be served was placed In one corner
Of the room, under a high canopy, and
facing 1t at an angle, but hidden by the
huge column that holds up the ceiling,
were the orchestra and choir who were to
make music during the feast. Tables were
spread in different parts OF the room for
ladies in waiting, etc. On the dais n small
table had been Set before the two thrones,
and at the corners of the dais stood four
chevaliers gardes, sword in hand. or
course we waited long time, and my
frenchman became SO impatient and noisy
that SturIuer, n master of ceremony, had
20 announce the emperor several times to
keep him quiet
AT last, just as gray pigeon had flown
in at the window, circled above our heads
and flown out again c'Nery lucky" said
the Russian), here his majesty was. We
were to go when he asked for wine, after
an old custom, for John the Terrible, Ii
seems, was so violent in his cups that the
foreigners were allowed to retire when he
began to drink, leaving him to his faith
full subjects Mr.. SturIner seemed very
anxious for our safety, for Alexander III
had not got through his soup even when
he bundled us off longed TO rush up to
the throne and ask If mightn't stay. AS
we left we met another dish being escort
ed by six chevaliers gardes to the Grand
Marechal de la Cour, who served the EN-
peror. l am surprised that it got past the
soldiers outside.
An officer whom we saw there has told
Us since that they left their barracks at
half past 3 in the morning and were on
duty Till in the afternoon, and Mr.. L.
says that it was torture to smell the good
things as they were carried under his nose.
l wonder he could resist transf1ing a cut
let with his sword, When at last he got
home TO food. he Was too tired to touch II
and could only throw himself upon his bed
and sleep and sleep We found ourselves
very tired, too, that night when the cur
tain was down on all these splendors But
even la severe mees, - as the Frenchman
called me, might yawn then. The play
was over looked out Of my windows as
! got into bed and tried to imagine glim-
mer in the sky over the kremlin, the the
alter OF the morning. Nothing of the sort
Instead the dark and rain were shutting
out the last lights. Good night, emperor
and empress!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
Christian Life,

Christian life is to be active. Chris;
was busy. He went about doing good
He led His disciples on many journey
He was on . search for lost souls, and
He made Himself often very weary The
zeal Of His mission was like fire, eat
ing and burning Him up. The Son Of
Man was seeking to save the lost The
disciples who followed Him about be
came busy men, tireless workers all, We
may We'll believe American Friend.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-06-04
Believing In Others.

We must believe our brother OF sister
tries to do the best unless there is good
evidence to the contrary. If we can help
bit to give clearer vision or remove an
ugly obstacle, 1t should be gladly done,
for if it be true that he who diggeth a
pit for others is contriving for his own
downfall it is no less true that he who
aids neighbor out Of dependency bears
his own burdens thereafter with a light
CT heart Messenger.