davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16

''"t '''' Eas' 9u''lNani Aired Il. crab
.''' "i'' WIG liaiict OK; \. 7. Holt, North
la ''''''
Pr noIpu Dresser, OF the high school,
ata gNea a.Hcai notification TINT the
'-''' o''n "I9h sehooi mas been placed on
'' '''c" 'i7' Oh 'he Noiiege oil Liberal
- '''''oi university ehlllilhE pnPii7
''o''' ''.S S'hooI /" enter the college on
'I'il me prlhcilai.
-i-7H9rt' entertained seven tranr-
SUNDAY eht. Five were lut in the
room Gucr Hancock hall kv City
'''.'.' an" y nl Villeef 9itfy'
gre p"' III the county hii
IL, "pp'''' '''e''i'"l'
D'i''N" N""'
I"e hrst sociable given by Nokomis
IooS'' Daughters OF Rebekah Was great
su''f'-. he 'adles eNerted themselves to
''Hh' i' So ana succeeded. Odd Fellows
nail vas beautifully decorated Mona
u II a''eo music sup
III ''' 0f'''4u fooi''
ne uP-Irelght yesterday met with an
a'c'uehI between "auKeag ana the Ferry
"hich delayed traihc Tor some time. One
car jumped the track and was followed by
Two o'hers. The cars were badly smash
NO one was injured. The wrecking train
from Bangor cleared away the wreck.
commencing this week the Ellsworth
ana kockland boat makes three trips each
way weekly. The boat leaves Ellsworth
MONDAYS WaHnpgHuyt Eri5 I,,+
does not connect with the boat west Re-
turning, leaves Rockland Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays on arrival OF Boston
boat.
W. H. II. Rice most q r and tho
relief corps will give a supper at Grand
Army hall tnis Thursday evening at
O'Clock. When either the post or the re-
lief corps advertise supper, something
good IS looked for, but when they join
forces, Tree rein may be given our antici-
patlons. The ladies viii also have a sale
Of aprons.
In referrinp last week to Mr. Trinn,s
having leased OF A. |. Saunder. the
American house stables, it was stated
that Mr. Saunders proposed to sell all his
stock, and retire from business. While
it is true that he will sell all the stock he
can, he regards the announcement of his
retirement from business as trfe
premasure.
The Easter supper. given bv the ladies
of the Unitarian society at the vestrv last
Wednesday evening. WAS we'll attended
Tho vas.ry ,ookad r,ar,, ,ra.., -; "a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Boston Il Bangor steamship Co-spring ar
ranKcmCut
hdmr notice-Est Adeine ID Coggins.
Exec notiee-E-t Henry Grafton bulany.
j Walsh Shoe store.
Corporation meeting Hancock Point Wharf
Company.
Probate notice Petition to sell real e. ate.
Probate uuice-Pctit0u to sell real estate.
Probate NATURALIZATION t. sell real estate.
Court ef iHzolveHey Of second meet
iufr.
rNer uotire-Fst Robert Friend.
Admr nofice-E=t Ambrose Pcttee.
W K Farkrr-C lothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
MISSING MEN.
Police Searching for Traces of Lost
Individuals.

Because OF requests received from other
identify man who ended his life in Chey-
enne. Wyo., about two weeks ago, and De-
tective Qunlan is erdeavoring to ascertain
the whereabouts Of two men whose rela-
tives are searching for them. One of the
men sought for is Peter Bradley, a stone
mason, for whom a fortune is waiting in
England. This request comes from Eenja-
min c. Bradley, at Manchester Eng, and
in his letter to the police he says his father
died in April and left considerable money
His brother, he says, lived in New York, and
he learned that he had left there and
come here. From Red Mountain, COL
comes request from Thomas Kennedy
who is DESTROYS Of ascertaining the where
abouts of his brother, John, and his Sis
tiers, Kate and Mary. His sister Kate, he
says, married Mr.. Guinan. About the be-
ginning of the war his relatives lived on
nth street. He went in the service of his
country and then settled in the west Now
he is getting old, he says i'm his letter and
is anxious to see his relatives. The man
who committed suicide in Cheyenne is SUP
posed to have lived here because among his
effects was found an envelope which con-
tanned the Washington postmark He mad
about So in money and a silver watch and
chain on him. Coroner Linton of Chey-
enne, who sent the letter here gives the
police description of the man, and asks
that an effort be made to have him identi-
fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
A Lehfgh Valley Train Thrown From
the Track.

passenger train on the Lehigh Valley
between White Haven and Hazleton, Pa
ran into a COW yesterday afternoon and the
engine snd three cars toppled over the
ridge of a high embankment. Engineer
VIM. Doude received injuries from which
he died shortly aftcrwarG. Barney Mooney,
the fireman was seriouly injured, and more
than a score of passengers were badly hurt
Several of these VIII die.
The most seriously injured are Mrs. r..
L. Clark of Ashley and Mrs. John Broduhn
Of Wilkesharre, both of whom will prob
ably die. Patrick McCloskey of Philadel-
pba badly crushed about body and legs;
may die. Mary s. Bahr Of Towanda, face
and body severely cut al bruised; condi-
ton critical. Samuel Gale, New York, leg
and right side badly br, ised; J. w. Hoyt
Binghamton, n. Y, legs and arms bruised !;
+. +. Bychards. Boston, bruised about
body; Charles Guder, Baltimore, scalp
wounds; Samuel Gale Waski, New York
chest and legs hurt. Many other passen-
gers were severely scalded by escaping
steam. The train left Whitehaven at z
o'clock. At the point there is a very abrupt
curve Right at this point the engine
struck a COW and left the track going
over the embankment. 1t was not running
at q high rate of speed at the time, thus
averting great loss of life. The cars upon
the track toppled over the edge of the
precipice. The engineer and fireman were
crushed under the wreck. A relief train
sent from HaZleton with physicians to
attend the wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
$500 DM GOLD DRUWNS A
mAM,

At the burning Of steamboat the Hudson
river many years ago many Of the passengers
drowned Among the bodies brought up from the
bottom OF the river by graphing that OF q
known to have been excellent swimmer. Around
his waist was belt containing nearly $500 in gold
That told III. story
IN old and chronic cases u indigestion tdys-
pepsia gastrits-it is all the sams) the sufferer
develops great variety OF symptoms and often
dies-poisoned by the products OF his torpid
and infiamed stomach. His food, instead of being
digested, and furnishing strength and physical
substance, ferments and putrenes within him The
chit process of life is arrested at a vital point
The more he worse of he is And yet
unless be can lie fed he must also perish People
do 50 die, dally, by thousands, but We doctors
seldom have the moral courage give the cause Its
true name lest should be laughed at for our
Inability 10 cure simple thing indigestion
simpler Why, IL is the capstone Of all com
plants and the mother OF most Of them"-so
writes famous English physician
Some If fbe symptoms alluded to are these: Loss
OF appetite; distress after eating: heartburn and
paipitation giddiness; foul taste in the mouth:
the rising OF nauseous acids and gases into the
throat furred tongue; spots before the eyes; IN
accountable WEAKNESS and fatigue; sluggish cir
"uiation' weakness and nervous prostitution;
Stfpafion or diarrhoea; discolored skin, etc.
The sufferers friends often advise him to cheer
up; to throw on his lethargy and eat freely. Bad
advice He Knows better No. he answers. Il
cannot; my food does no good" lie is right
Food no" Is gold In the spent swimmers bslt
Take light nourishment, followed Immediately by
dose OF the Shaker Digestive Cordial a new and
radical remedy discovered and prepared by the
Shakers OF Mt. Lebanon, y. Y.-the essence OF me
dieinal herbs and plans cultivated ny them alone
Then continue with #. Relieves at once and soon
cures. Pleasant TO the palate and adapted TO all
constitutions.
Trial bottles-which prove its n.rits-at ten
cents. For sale by nearly all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
ANOTHER LADY CURED
Of Consumption BY Dr., Shades
Ch|oridum Discovery
Wihholds HG Letter Until She is Positive
That She is Curcd-fh Makes
ThirB-onc Cases Reported Cured
in Washington Alone.

Mrs. Laura B. Holderby, s15 N street northwest,
was cured of pulmonary tuberculosis and helpor-
rhage Of the luz gs In six months by Dr. Shade
lung specialist, 1892 14th street.
Read Mrs Ho!derby's letter of appreciation and
gratitude, which she very prudcnty withheld until
she was satisfied beyond doubt that she was
cured:
JANUARY q, 1896.
Or. N. B. Shade: As have derived such perma.
nent beneft from your treatment 1 wish to thank
you openly for same.
When l began your treatment last March l was
not expected to live much longer by physicians
and friends. l had thirteen hemorrtuges ia less
than year. l had been examined by several prom
inent physicians each one diagnosing my tu-
bercuiosis OF the upper section Of my right and the
middle section Of my left lung
Il coughed very much day and night, and was
SO weak could scarcely got about. I improved
steadily under your treatment, AMI today eEjoy
good health.
II shall be delighted to see any one who may
wish to interview me after O'clock. My friends
feel that my recovery Is almost miracle. Very
respectfully, LAURA is. HOIDERBY,
''S13 NJ street northwest"
Write to DIR: Shade. 1872 18th St. Washington
~ e, for booklet and symptom blank for home"
trea tInent, Consul free -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
CALLED on MAJOR MCKINLEY.
Ex-Secretnry Foster One of Ihoss
Who Went to Canton.

Charles Foster OF Fostoria, former gov
ernor of Ohio and Secretary of the Treas
ury in Harrison's cabinet, was one of the
callers az the Mckinley home at Canton,
Ohio, yesterday, and he rem aimed over
night. He is sanguine over the campaign
prospects. He expects much of the active
work of the opposition TO be done in Chi
cago, but says the official headquarters viii
be I'm New York. The opposition, he says,
will force the fighting in the west.
Last evening Gov. and Mrs. Mckinley
and Mr.. Foster We're entertained at dinner
by George Il. Frease, editor Of the Reposi-
tory, a paper established in 1915 by John
Saxton, Mrs. McKinley's grandfather. The
PARTY also included ex-State Librarian Jos.
p Smith. ard wife Of Urbana and Gov.
McKinley's private secretary, James Boyle,
and wife.
Many CT the letters coming to Mckinley
now contain words of waTmest Endorsement
OF his utterances Saturday evening.
large number of these are from men who
formerly affiliated with the democratic
party. Among the callers yesterday were
r. c. Markham, who rode a bicycle from
Fredonia, n. v. and will continue on the
wheel to Nashville; c. O. Whitmore, states
attorney OF Salt Lake City Utah. Whitman
of Latrobe Pa and Rev. ]. II. Hacken-
berry Of Sharon Hll, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Shirt Waists.

Stylish Percale Waists, laundered cuffs and col
lars pink, blue, tan, green, lavender, checks and
stripes, full sleeves. Our regular Toe. ar
Waist. VIII 60 Observation-Disclosures OS'
One lot Of Waists with detachable collars. latest
effects. extreme sleeves, stripes. checks and lg-
ures. Our regular II 20 Waist WIN 60 Ihc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Children's Drawers.

Muslin Drawers, with hem and fine tucks.
Regular Is and 19c Drawer viii mo
One lot of Children's Drawers Waists made
Of fine twill.d cotton. Regular 16c quail u0~
ity. WIN close at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

The Peoples Savings Bank of Lansing,
Mich, failed to open its doors yesterday,
and Will go into the hands of a receiver.
The bank is capita lized at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Two Hosiery Drives.
86 and 26c. Boot Pattern Hose, black boots, col
ored tops, slightly soiled from window display,
full regular made. Richelieu ribbed and 100
plaih. Take your choice at.............. ASS'
0c. Fast Black Hose. full regular made. Herms-
dorf dye high spliccd heel and toe fine v41/c
gauge at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A~/z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

25c. Grass Linen Belts, 121c.
A lucky purchase enables US to offer you thes
Grass Linen Belts at this ridculOusly low price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Two Handkerchief Specials.
25c. Ladies' and Gents Pure Linen Initial mr.
Hardkerchefs, full Sizes at.............. SS'
1Oc. and 7c. Ladies' Handkerchief. - I/~
fancy borders, full Sizes at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

roc. Cambria Skirts, 18c.
Cambria Underskirts for children, will
deep hem, others embroidery and tucks. u2C
Regular 39c. quality. VIII go at........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

$3.50 Serge Suits, $498
Just received Is Atwood Serge Suits, in black
cheapest serxe suit IL, lat the city a,'s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

One Skirt Item.
$500 White Duck Skirts full width. n2c
good quality duckng, at.............. yS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
STARTLING |D0DllGS
AT KING S PALACE,
We don't think prices before This
is noted for the greatest bargains but these prices
phenomenal with

$500 White Duck Suits, $I.o8.
Not the cheap quality Duck Suit, but . good,
heavy ducking. and made in blazer style, Sv "A
full width skirt, well finished, at..... VA'yO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

Our Seventh STREET Store closes
I every day,-e1cept Saturdays,-at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
WRECKED BY A COW.

OFFICE COATS. 25c.-on sale every m"rrn,
FROM Z to 10 ocock. jp14-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Millinery.

WAl1lQ1l@rWe
3oc. Short-Back Sailors, 17c.
One lot Of Rough Straw Short Back Sailors.
in white and black. Regular soc. value, uzc
a.
&c. WHITE DUCK HATS, for misses mr.
anu enhureh' at.. .............''
Your last chance. Take your pick of $l.75
81. 80 and 90 HATS, in all colors. for ladies.
misses and children, all shapes including mats and
turbans; a few white and black among 2eC-
this lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~O~'
Flowers at Less than Half Price.
toc. FLOWERS, 15c. 81 and 7bc. FLOWERS.
2ec. All kinds, white and colors.
~ =:
Suits
AT PRICES THAT ARE BEYOND COMPETITION.
$500 Crash Tow Linen Suits, $2.o8.
Never has such a price been quoted on an I'm
ported Crash Suit blazer style, with full width
skirt, pearl buttons trimmed, all sizes I'D M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14

You have adequate conception Of what these
goods really until Won Them therefore,
come and see; Twill do you good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
NEW HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL
 BANK
NeW Haven- nennm har 1nt

New Haven, December 10th 1895 THE annual meeting 0f the stockholders 4 of this bank, for the election of direct- ors to serve the ensuing year, will De held at their banking house on Tuesday, January II 1895.
 Polls open from Il o'clock am. to I2 m. dl1 dtjal4 1tw H. G. REDFIELD. Cashier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
CAPTAIN THOMAS, LECTURE.
"Eighty Minutes in the Heavens ;


 Captain D. $. Thomas will give his celebrated lecture, Eighty Minutes in the Heavens" under the auspices of the reception committee of the Y. M. C. A. at Warner hall next Thursday night.
 In this lecture Captain Thomas gives a vivid recital of his adventures in tFirty-four balloon voyages, most of which were made while in the service of P. T. Barnunl. and accompanied by that daring young aeronaut, Prof Washington H. Donaldson, lost in Lake Michigan in 1875.
 Most of the Stereopticon views are from rough drawings of his own, elabo- rated and developed by the sketch artist and photographer. Among these are My First Balloon Voyage" Twilight at an Altitude of Two Miles, Midnight Concert in the Heavens" Ladies in a Thunder storm" Loss of Prof. Don aldson in Lake Michigan "A Night in the Upper Regions" "Asleep." "Attend- ing Church," Wreck Upon the Insur- ance Building, New Haven Dip in Long Island Sound" Above the Ba- rometer,' Glorious Starlight Scene. '' "rhe Collapsed Balloon Wedding Above the Clouds "AIl Kiss the Bride. |" and many others Of the above interest ing incidents of his experience as an amateur aeronaut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
Sea serpentinthe sound.

New London, Jan, 13,-The crews of the tugs Runyon and Aries sailing east ward past saybrook Point yesterday re- port seeing a sea sergent at least sev- erty-flve feet long, The creature was in sight for ten minutes or more, and then disappeared from the surface of the water. Unlike the sperm whale, which became chilled last winter, and was pulled ashore by it's tail at Ston- ington, the sea serpent is mighty lively fellow, even in the cold, and seems adapted to stand almost all climates and weather, although he ap- parently prefers warm summer weather in which to make frequent exhibits.
 The Morning Telegraph to-day, com menting on this advent of the sea ser pent, says: Ut is something unusual for such a monster to be cruising in these waters in the dead of winter, but still it may be that, tired of tropical waters, a change of climate was desired,
 Perhaps this monarch of the deep has been banished from his dominions only to return after he had sufficiently cooled off When it returns home, if that takes place, it's terrible experience will be told, and 1t would require more ken than any human being possesses to translate were he there to hear what might be told, If the monster could be captured it would furnish the wise men or scientists with much fod- der for study"
 This one or some other sea serpent has been too often seen in Long Island sound by reliable witnesses for anyone to doubt it's existence Within fifteen years at least 100 persons have seen and described the marine monster and all agree as to its immense size and swift powers of propulsion.
 Captain Cleveland Geer of the steam boat Lowell, Captain James r. Smith of the steamship Manhansett and Captain Morgan of the schooner Cornelius, all Norwich and New London men, have seen the monster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
FAIR HAVEN.

Important Invention of n Fair Haven Man
 -raly Pull at $. of T. Hali-installation
 of Officers by Columbia Castle, K. Q. G, E.
 -Entertainment in Polar Star Hall.
 Charles R. Kimmel of ll9 Exchange street Is the inventor of @ friction brake for cans which bids fair to supersede the old-fashioned brakes, which require brake-shoes for friction. This brake is applied to the axle by means of a disc. which Is keyed to the axle. The power is applied by a leather on the spring around the disc. Instead of the motor- man being obliged to exert great strength to apply the brake, all that is required is pull of about six inches on a lever the act requiring very little strength. When the brake is applied the wheels at once become stationary, but there is a slight vibration of the wheels, so that they do not wear in one spot, thus avoiding flat spots. The avoidance of flatted wheels is a strong point in favor of this brake. The pres- ent style of brake requires many pounds of brake-shoes every month, and as this new brake does not require any shoe there will be great saving in expense of operation MT. Kimmel has applied for patents on his invention,
 Car No. 70 on the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company's line is equipped with these brakes. This car has been put upon the hardest runs in order to prove that the wheels will not slide flat. The slippery tracks the past week have given abundant opportunity for a trial of this brake, and it is work ing very satisfactorily.
 William Hall of Setauket, L. T., for merly of this place, who has been vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Harding of Mon roe street, has returned home.
 Thursday evening Hiram Camp divi- sion No, 14, & of T., will give a taffy pull in their hall, Osborn block. The regular business session of the division will be held, after which the lodge will be In open session.
 This evening Columbia castle, K. o. c. E., will install officers. There will also be meeting of the committee on entertainment of the grand lodge, which comprises three members from each of the city castles.
 Thursday evening, January IS, Polar Star lodge No, Y, I. o. O. F.. will give an entertainment in their new hall. They have secured the services of Jew ett, the magician, who will be assisted by H. H. Larkum. The plan of the hall is now at the store of w. s. & F. 1T. Rowe, and the tickets can be obtained there.
 Miss Lillie Sanford and Miss Dot Post, both of Paterson, N. J., who have been visiting Miss Ida Waters of East Pearl street, have returned home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
CONGRESS IND CUBA.
The Cuban Question Talked About in the
 Senate Yesterday.


 The Cuban Question Talked About in the
 Senate Yesterday.
 Washington, Jan. 13.--In the senate to-day in presenting numerous petitions in favor of recognizing the belligerent rights in the Cuban revolution MT. Call, dem, of Florida, asked to have them printed as public document, with the name of the signers, stating that it was important for congress to be made aware of the feeling of the people. on any great public question like the war in Cuba; but objection was made by MT. Platt, rep, of Connecticut who stated that all the petitions were on the same printed form, and that there was q rule of the senate forbidding the printing of names in such eases. The vice president ruled in accordance with MT. Platt's views and MT. Call with drew his request.
 MT, Kyle, pop. of South Dakota, in troduced concurrent resolution enl- towering and directing the president of the United States to receive such per- sons as may present themselves, satis- factorily accredited to act on behalf of the Cuban patriots, and, on the produc- ton of evidence showing that they have established seat of government on the island of Cuba, and that a majority of the native-born residents are actively supporting and defending it with arms, or are in sympathy with the cause, ex- tend belligerent rights to the Cuban pa- triots,
 The resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-14
AYON.
 The Late Albert T. Andrews, Formerly of New Haven.

The Late Albert T. Andrews, Formerly of
 New Haven.
 Albert F. Andrews, one of the prom inent residents of Avon, whose death occurred Sunday morning, January 12, as was mentioned in yesterdays 'Cour- fer" had been in feeble health for number of years and his condition ren- dered him unable to withstand a severe cold which resulted in his death. He was born in Avon September 1s 1924, and his boyhood was spent upon his fathers farm. After teaching in the vicinity he spent q few years featuring on phrenology and physiology, In 1852 he secured a patent for an endless safe ty fuse, which he manufactured for a few years. Then selling the business t. his brother he removed to New Ha- ven to engage in the manufacture of malleable cast iron and steel castings. In 1880 he returned to his native town and resumed the manufacture of fuses. In 1883 his factory was burned but he at once rebuilt on a much larger scale. The Climax Fuse company, a joint stock company, was organized and MT. Andrews was chosen it's president, and
  pany on a solid basis, remaining at it's head until he sold it's interest, since which time he had not been in active business.
 He was a man of strong impulses, ready in debate, chemist of no small ability, radical on all the issues of the day
 He was the candidate of the peoples party for congress in the First dis trict in 1884, and later ran for governor on the same ticket.
 He was married June 4, 1856, to Louise M. Afford, who, with one daughter, Mrs. George A. Saunders of New Ha- ven, survive him.
 The funeral services will be attended from his late residence in Avon on Wednesday at D. m.