davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

West Hancock.
q. +. Norris is at home from Bar Har-
Dor
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferren, of Steuben, was
called here by the death Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. Z. Tracy.
Mrs. Atfie r., wife of Alfred Tracy, died
eight weeks. Sue leaves a husband and
three chiidren-Howard, aged fourteen !;
Laura, aged twelve, and Boyd, aged five
years. All have the deepest sympathy in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
house.
Nov. Is.

south Deer Isle.
The W. c. T. L. had very pleasant
meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Viola Bar
bour.
Mrs. l.. j. Warren and Mrs. EIvira
Thur-ton left for Boston Thursday for a
visit among friends.
Presiding Elder Norton arrived Nov 6,
and held the business quarterly meeting
that evening. The reports were very IA
vorahle for the church work and showed
advancement in many directions. Sun
day forenoon Mr.. Norton preached at
Ocesnvlie. and in the afternoon here.
Three candidate We're baptized and one
wss received into full church member
snip. This was Mrs. Sarah Small. The
others were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day
The sacrament OF the Lords supper MAS
administered At the close of the afternoon
service. Mr.. Norton held n quarterly
meeting at Stoniueton in the evening.
Nov. 10. Eco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
SCHOOL EXERCISES.

School in district No. l closed Saturday
after profitable term of ten weeks,
taught by Josie Stanley. The closing ex-
ercises in the afternoon were as follows
Recitation, Just by Patient Trying"
Lowell Jordan
Recitation My Country Home, Sylvia Jordan
Recitation. Five Minutes Late" Simon Jordan
Dialogue, w hich Way is Best"
Five little girls
Recitation. NO, -. -. 49,. Harold Jordan
Recitation. Hoe out the Row" Gilman Jordan
Rec!,sti3n, "Mabers Christmas
Hattie Crimmin
Dialogue, The Giant and Dwarf, -. Six boy :
Recitation "A Little Word In Kindness"
Nerua Giles
Recitation, Little by Little Harvard Hasten
Recitation, True Heroi-m, ".......Austin Giles
Reading, November, Three boys
Recitation, My Little Kitty, Carrie Jordan
Recitation, The Miller of the Dee"
Carroll Abbott
Recitation, f"........,....-.....Ne rnon Giles
Dialogue, Examination, '........... Three boy :
Recitation, "Eair's Thoughts, -. Hattie Crimmia
Recitation, "A Boys Promise" Harry Jordan
Recitation, Some Good Account at Last"
Grace Jordan
VSlediciory ............. ...Harvard Hasten
Number IN attendance, II; average at
tendance, IA. Those who we're nett her
tardy nor absent We're Walter Colby, Har-
old Jordan and Hattie Crimmin.
Noy II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

>urr,.
Mrs. Mary Ilagerthy, OF West surry, is
III Nith typhoid fever.
Ms. Mary Barron, OF Beverly, Mass, is
with her father. Henry Jarvis, who is
very i'll.
Ninsit Cunning hsn. of West Surry,
died al his residence saturday night after
a lingering illness with dropsy and heart
disease
Edward Clo--on, II East sarrv. passed
through the village saturday night on his
way home with a fine deer, which he had
killed NJ East Orlsnd.
There WAS an ice-eresm soeiahle a; the
Baptist ve-try Saturday evening, given
BY the ladies church aid society. IL Was
we'll patronized 4 good time il reported
Bloomfield Moon has moved his family
from the Miliiken house, where they have
lived the past season. Into the Knowles
cottage. Mrs. Phebe MiIlikeu has also
removed her effects from Mr. Goodw ms.
where she has occupied rooms Tor some
time. and has tskena room IN the knowles
house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

East I.Rmoin-.
Mrs Eta Lancaster IL visiting friends
at Eden.
Capt. and Mrs. y. ID. King have re-
turned from their visit to Boston.
Mrs. Emma Winter bot ham is at home
from the Bayside, where she has been
staying with her mot her during the sum
mer.
Sov.s. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
s~sigwtek.

s~dgwiek.
o. p. Carter Is at home from West View
and Will not return for a few days.
George Stafford and f.. T. Carter were
In town Sunday from Bar Harbor. They
were in search OF help.
Eggemoggin lodge. No. rs, will work
the third degree this evening. There viii
be 4 banquet after the meeting. X. W.
r. F. Davies, OF Csstinc, ID. ID, q. Master,
will be present, also visiting brethren.
Rev. +. w. Shell is the fortunate man
Nov. Is. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

0eeanyille.
The question of the day is show much
does your pig weight"
Mrs. Annie Cousins, of Bucks Dor,
is at work in the factory.
Jason Gross has left home and is board
ing with his brother Lyman.
- +. B. Wood came from Sedgwick with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

Seawaii.
The heavy gale of last week destroyed
Samuel Moore's weir.
School in district No. 4 begins to day,
taught by Andy Brown, OF Southwe est
Har Dor.
Capt. Peter Benson, of the schooner
"W iliam II. Rider, arrived home to- day
after an elgh weeks fishing trip 10 the
banks.
Mrs. Eimira Hadlock returned last
week from Gloucester, where she has
been visiting her nephew, Capt. Jos hua
W. Stanley.
Nov. Is DOLLY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

The average expense OF an ocean steam.
ship from New York to Liverpool and re-
turn IL $4,000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18


Yale. OF Ellsworth. officisted at the fu-
neral
Nov. Is. MACK
Northeast uaroor.
Thomas Graves cottage Is in the hand,
OF the painters.
NJ. f. Doohsn will move in his new
house this week.
Mrs. b. c. Graves is making her parents
a visit at Franklin.
l.. Z. kimball and family have gone to
Boston for the winter.
Capt. sam Whitmore has gone away to
be treated for cancer.
Forest Moore has found employment
for the winter at Bangor.
The telephone office has been moved to
NJ. L. Doohsn's store Tor the winter.
Mrs. Annie Hodgdon, who has been
quite ill, is slowly recovering.
Frank CHM aud wife, of Bucksport,
have been here visiting the past week.
grading around the new cottages on SUIT
tons Island.
Howard Frazier was in Brewer last
week and bought span OF team horses OF
F. NJ. Rogers.
The water company has laid a pipe
below the frost, from the main pipe near
ID. e Kun bats, through Rock End ave
nue. to smaliidge'- Point.
George Dow. of Bar isrbor, has men al
work on the land leased OF l.. r.. kimba II
setting out pants and shrubberN AND
clearing IL up. II is said he VIII build on
1t ihls winter.
Nov 10 T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
Gutt- Island.

Cots Island.
George Trssk is at home for a few days.
Albion Murphy has moved his family
to Goose Cove.
M.ss Nina Joyce, OF Swans Island, is
visiting friends here.
Susie joyce has been at swans Island
visiting friends for the last week.
George Murphy and wife were made
happy by the arrival of a fine boy Nov. g.
Sadie Driscoll has gone TO Southwest
Hsrb to work in the express office and
store for Henry Clark.
Albert Moore, W. no is employed as sales
man for a hardware firm in Boston, is at
home for a short vacation.
The ladies of the sewing circle gave
hulled corn supper in the church vestry
Thursday. l WAS we'll attended.
Nov. 6. Nj. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

Ne-, sullivan.
Capt. V. B. Gordon is building an ice
house.
Mrs. Myra Springer is visiting in Bar
Harbor.
Aaron and Howard Robertson are cut
ting stone at Mt. Waldo.
Ralph Gerrish and Eugene Thomas are
in Frankfort cutting stone.
Guy Miller and Everett Murch have
gone TO Hallowell to learn stone cutting.
Eben Nsttocks and Hugh Havey have
gone to Moosehead Lake to work in the
woods.
Crabtree & Havey will pay $40 per
thousand for paving in motions after Dec.
/, a rise OF 800. Every little helps
Charles Chaplain and Charles Brinton
have gone to Boston to work. Mr.. Clap
ham has sold his blacks NTH shop to
Charles Small.
Nov. 10. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

prospect
Byron W. Stevens wss in town Thurs
day.
\ sociahIe was given in Coiumbu hall
Saturday evening by the Methodist
church society fox the benefit OF the pa
tor.
DIR. and Mrs. c. c. Esrrabee. Mrs. J. 81.
Williams and Misses Frances H. Sargent
and Emma r. No-e attended the Wedding
ut Winter Hsrbor Monday evening. OF
Miss Ethel Hammond and Fred ;. Young
The Thursday club will meet with Mrs
W. F. Bruce this week and enjoy u
Famous Women Evening, with brief
talks ON the following; Harriet Beecher
stowe, Mrs. Fred hamilton; Empress
josephine, Miss Belle Gleaves; Kate
Douglas Wiggin, Mrs. ". F. Bruce;
Louisa NJ. Aicott, Miss Lois y Cole;
Maria Mitchell. Mrs. j. +. Pike; Queen
Eliza beth, Miss Alice NJ. Cole; Margaret
Deisnd. Margaret Moore; Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Mrs. q. W Allen; Clara
Barton, Mrs. l.. p Cole; Mary A. Liver
more, Miss Is. NJ. W iiiams.
Nov. Is. A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
Embellishments.

their great bereavement. Rev. ID. l..
Yale. OF Ellsworth. officisted at the fu-
neral
Nov. Is. MACK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18
Sound.

Sound.
Ada Higgins is home from Seal Hsr Dor
The school has received a new
coat Of paint.
Alice Blake is visiting relatives in Ban
gor and Bucksport.
Lewis Dorr ia moving to the Kim ba Il
house. Mort beast Harbor.
Frank Sargent has gone to California.
He has two brothers there.
Rev F. W. Barker holds meetings in
the school Tuesday evenings.
Eugene Richardson has gone to Bart
let's Island to teach school.
Robert Higgins aud family Will move to
Southwest Har Dor for the winter.
School began last Monday, taught by
Fred l. Phillips, OF Mort beast Harbor.
Charles Bordeaux. Perry Sargent and
Walter Blake are working at Seal liar Dor.
Charles Cousins and family have moved
back from Seal Hsr Dor, " here they kept a
boarding house during the summer.
Hillside lodge, l. o. OF G. T.. met and
installed officers last Thursday evening.
Nov. Is, b.
Sorrento.
T. II. Simpson has returned from Bos-
ton.
f. K. Conners was in Bangor last week
on business.
DR.. George Franklin died AT his home
at Sullivan Sunday.
Fred Bartlett is going to build q new
house this fall in the Bunker Lane.
Mrs. John Perry Is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ida Hodgdon, al Atlantic, for a
few days.
Aaron Hubbard and Edgar Jellison are
painting DR.. Bridgham's house at Sulli-
van Hsrbor.
Mr.. Wall preach>uts very able and in
teresting sermon at the Union church
Sunday. Subject: The Prodigal Sons
Return"
Supt. Lawrence is having a shed built
at the Parker farm and also some re-
pairs made on thu stables. John l.. Perry
is doing the work.
W. III. Lawrence went TO Csstine Mon
day. He will go from there to Boston
W here he has Office in the interests OF
the Frenchman Bay Land & Water Co.
Nov. s. BREEZE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

West fremont.
Benjamin Mitchell will move to Bar
Harbor.
Alton Ingles has moved from Rockland
into the house OF Ben Mitchell.
Capt. Daniel Norwood has been in to
land freight for K. B. Dix and b. Reed.
Solomon Thurston and wife, OF Bangor,
are visiting their children and friends
here.
Capt. Albion Murphy has moved to his
old home. He has been living on Gott IS
Island.
Nov.S. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

south EruolS>Niilc.
State Deputy George +. Files, OF East
Thorndike, organized Mountainside
lodge, (. o. OF G. T., here last Wednesday
evening. The following officers were
elected and installed: c. T., Melville
Condor; p, c. T., Edward Sanborn; V.
T., Ella Littlefied; secretary, William
Bates; assistant secretary, Hazel Gray
financial secretary, Elmer Billings
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-18

Vest Gouldsboro.
Mrs Elizabeth Shaw has gone to Bos-
ton for a few weeks.
Mrs. George Taft and Mrs. james Hill
returned from Boston Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Chase, OF Bangor, have
been at 5. G. Woods for few days.
Judson Merritt and wife, OF Columbia,
are visiting their son, f. X. Merritt.
Charles Wood. wife and son are at F. T
Woods for few days
Arthur Young and family, who have
been visiting at j. B. Wright's returned
to Hancock last week
f. NJ Stevens and wife have gone to
Boston for few weeks. II Mr.. Stevens
gets employment they will stay all winter.
Nov. s. l..
Brookhn.
The gunners are killing quite number
Of foxes but not many deer.
Elijah Herrick, OF Rockland. Is in
town doing some cemetery work.
Herman Bracy has sold his matched
pair of twin oxen to Eben Hinckley, OF
Brooksville.
fall to prepare their land for next years
crops, The rain of the past week was
very welcome. There is quite good de-
mand here for neat stock but horses are
not quick in the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
OLNEY AND LEE.

IT, as stated in specials from Washing
ton to several northern papers, Secre-
tary-of-State Olney telegraphed to Con-
sul-General Lee to keep cool, and not
lose his head, Mr.. Olney's language was
neither diplomatic nor polite. In fact,
II was but little, If any, short of insolent.
Not only that, but. as an injunction, the
telegram was unnecessary and uncalled
for. even supposing it was couched in
diplomatic form. Consul-General Lee
has given pretty good evidence that he is
not apt to lose his head. And, If he
got a little warm over the outrages per-
petrated upon citizens of the United
States confined in prison in Cuba, and
resented the delay of the admini, tration
in backing up his demands. the time had
arrived when, both in his individual ca
pacity and as representative of this
country, such warmth was entirely ma
tural and proper In this matter he
was the exponent of the condition of
mind of the vast majority of the people
of this country. There can be no doubt
about that.
The truth is 1t seems to be Secretary
of-State Olney who has lost his head.
Either that, or he is suffering from a
bad case of big-head. brought on by the
applause he received for sde-tracking
the Cameron resolution. Under the con-
ditions then existing, Olney's bold stroke
of diplomacy was timely, and the com
mendation it elected was merited. But
the success OF the stroke in side-track-
ing the resolution, and the recognition
as a diplomat the press thereupon gave
the Secretary Of State, appear to have
imbued him with the idea that he is not
only bigger than the Senate, but bigger
than the public. SO far, he has only
furnished the Senate with part OF the
information touching his difference with
General Lee called for by that body
and some Of that furnished is conveyed
in such a manner as - reflect by inn
plication upon General Lee. Further, he
has utterly ignored the fact that the
Senate. i'm calling for full information Is
but responding to the popular demand.
However. Mr. Olney may rest assured
that had he a little while more to serve
as Secretary Of State, he would not be
able TO avoid making clean breast Of
ALI that has passed between himself and
| Consul-General Lee during the past few
weeks. He may also rest assured that
the public will not be satisfied, even after
he goes out of Office. until the whole
truth is known, whether it hurts his re-
putation as diplomat or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
----------------.---------- ----- =.
ANnTuER "nIG FOUR"

II would be unwise 10 assert tha'
Hanna will not manage the recaicl'''n.
Renub,lcan. senatorial big -FOUR
Hanna ,s a man OF infinite resource anu
has genius for engineering "'''
standings" None the less, the proce'u
,nps Of the Senate Tuesday ahord IT'S"
ground for the assumption that the WIN
OF bringing about entire Republican n"'
mony in the body will probably t"N
Marks genius severely. and VIII not
prove altogether a holiday diversion
During the discussion OF the ih'ei.'
tional monetary conference bih' VIM"
was returned from the House VII" o."
amendment. Senators Cannon, Ieiie''
Mantle. and Stewart each in turn pick
ed nm the Parthian arrow sent hurting
by Dubois. who retires from the sen
ate to-day, and made centre-shol az
the monumental fraud. What Is "oie
Senator Chandler, with what, no uouV'
his regular Republican contemporaries
regarded as ghoulish glee. stood by anu
applauded the shots. and seemed par
ticularly pleased when the silver ora
tors predicted. emphatlcally, the aDso-
Lutte failure of the new administrator
Each of the big -Four" scored the
regular Republicans for their pretendeu
interest in silver, and declared that ther
legislative programme for the relief OF
present conditions would prove futile
Moreover. Senator Cannon further eX-
posed the miserable hypocrisy OF the
new born zeal for silver Of his former
associates when he entered a strong pro-
test against their continuing TO mas
querade as advocates Of bimetallism
when their whole policy had been OF
such a character as TO render an inter-
national agreement an impossibility."
AS the speeches of all of the big
Four" Tuesday seem to be accepted
in Washington as significant Of a firm
determination on the part OF the SILVER
Republicans to have nothing whatso-
ever to do with their former political
associates. II must be confessed that the
lot of Hanna, for some time to come
at least. does not promise to be a happy
one. With Chandler egging the recalci-
trants on inside the body and DUBOIS
prodding them on the outside, Mark VIII
doubtless be tempted to rend his sena-
torial toga in rage and despair before
he straightens things out. Yet, for once
we are inclined to sympathze with Mark
and for the reason we outlined the other
day-that we would not like TO see any
condition of affairs in the Senate that
would afford the Republicans the slight
est excuse for failing in or lodging the
Job they have undertaken, which is the
restoration of prosperity TO the coun-
try. From a Democratic standpoint we
would give them full rein, and would
deprecate anything that would enable
them to shirk the responsibility Of their
victory last November. The greatest
danger to the Democracy from the
''Big Four combination is that 1t VIII
play into the hands of the regular Re-
publicans by giving them opportunity 10
evade accountability TO the people for
pursuing a do-nothing policy on the cur
rency question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04

AS to what a constitutional convention
should do were one ordered is a ques-
ton on which public sentiment seems
not TO have sufficiently crystallized. we
conclude. therefore, that the people OF
Virginia are not quite ready for 1t. This
conclusion is not intended 10 involve the
idea that the Constitution under which
we are living is good enough by any
means. There is vast room for improve
ment. and we trust the time Will speedily
come when the Underwood Constitution
may be safely revsed.-The Newcastle
Record.
There is vast deal Of truth in the
foregoing paragraph. Our people are not
ready to order a constitutional conven-
ton. and for them to do so now might
be to plunge our state into vortex OF
trouble and uncertainty.
Let us first come as near as possible
To agreeing upon the amendments that
we want. Then, If the Legislature shows
the slightest indisposition TO grant the
reforms needed. we can take the subject
I'D in our State Democratic Convention
and thus put on foot measures 10 secure
a constitutional convention and elect
memcers upon a well-defned line OF
policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
The RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH rs delivered 10
.,h.c,,hors At FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly
wa,lea at Sc per annum; s. Tor SIN
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N. ,nonth. Price per copy. cents.
rse WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 PEI
annum. ., Eo nor
TIE SUNDAY DISPATCH at si'00 p''
.ra,uo or Is cents for six months
Subscriptions in all cases. pay az -
advance. and no paper commune sord
fne expiration OF the time paia i0i. .So,s.
psst-ofiice money order, check OF IN
tered letter. Currency sent py mo"
DO at the risk OF the sender. euos s nus,
wishing their post-office chanseu .,. noat.
rive their Ole as well as their ~"
once. sample copies free'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
Doubtful.
cTappahannock Times)


We have watched with some measures
of interest the discussion that is being
waged all over the State by our brethren
of the press in regard TO the proposed
constitutional convention, and while we
entertain an opinion which has been
reached after a somewhat careful con-
sideration of the situation. we do not
assume. as have some who favor as
well as oppose. the project, that the
facts are not such as to permit wise
men 10 differ. After all that has been
said pro and con, it would seem unneces-
sary to tire our readers with a further
statement of the facts and figures, but
deem IT sufficient to say, while 1t Is evil
dent that our present Constitution Is very
imperfect in some respects. yet. when
il is considered that any necessary
amendment may be submitted by the
Legislature TO. and voted upon by, the
people. the expediency Of convention at
this time is doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04

The centenary OF the national anthem
OF Austria has just been celebrated IN
Vienna. The words were written by
Haschka. a priest. and the music was
composed by Haydn, and Is one OF the
most beautiful of his melodies. In Janu-
airy. l779. Count Won Saurau, Governor
Of Vienna. decreed that the hymn
should be the national hymn Of Austria,
and February 18th, following. IL was
sung I'm all the theatres In Vienna. The
tune IS familiar In church music as
Austria. and Is frequently sung to New
toms lines. Glorious things OF thee are
spoken" Haydn's own love for 1t Is
shown by the fact that he employed II In
variations, and Herr Pohl relates that
when the composer was near death. and
too weak to stand, ne was carried across
the room 10 the clayicr, and solcmnly
played the tune three times. as his fare
well 10 his art.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
Home.
". z. ]. in the Century,

on e. J. in the Century,
An home! when all elsewhere is dreary,
When we are most heartsore and weary,
What place beside is half 50 CHEEKY
As home, sweet home!
There inn'cent glee and childish prattle
Beguile the hours with noisy tattle
Forgetful half Of iifes rough battle,
We are at rest.
AT night. when home from work returning,
We see afar bright light burning,
In haste we seek the shortest turning
To home, sweet home.
Where DER the frugal board presiding;
In hope and faith and love abiding,
The mother hears from lips conndlng'
The days exploits.
And thus the moments so enhancing
Glide swift away, when some one glancing
Al the tall clock. sees near advancing
The midnight hour.
And while the bird of night IS brooding,
q. where. beside come dreams so soothing
AS now from out our brows are silootiils
The lines Of care?
Fancy I'm dreams her flight is winging,
In sweet low tones joybells seem ilAslhs'
A psalm Of peace night winds are singing
At home. sweet home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
English I'm Bills of Fare.
lSavannah News.D

Are we to have in the legislatures a
crusade against the French bill OF rare
similar to that recently waged against the
theatre high hat? 1t really begins to look
that way. A week or so ago Representa-
tive Bellamy 5. Sutton, of Indiana. In
troduced a bill 10 prohibit the printing OF
hotel and restaurant menus In other than
the language OF the United States, and
now Ii is reported that Representative
Goodel, OF Michigan. has introduced a
similar bill, In favor Of which he argues
eloquentiy. Goodel says he went 20 De-
trot hotel 10 get dinner. Being unfa-