davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-25
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable. the Judge of the Probate
court in and for the county of Hancock.
ESPECTFtLLG represents Charles H
Al Rice, of Bucksport, said county, admin
i-irator Of the estate of John w. Lowell, late
of Bucksport, In said county, deceased, mites
tate, that said John W. Lowell ut the time of
his d.cease was the owner of certain real es-
tate situated in said Bucksport. bounded and
described follows, viz: The following lot
or parcel of land with he buildings thereon,
situated on the westerly side of the county road
nortbery by land OF Aseph Lowell, eastery by
the county road, southerly by land of Jonathan
X Chapman and westerly by the Penobscot
river. Containing ABOUT ID acres, excepting the
rtght.of way the Eastern Maine Railway Co.
has over the same. And 1t being the place lately
occupied by said John W. Lowell.
That the debts of the deceased as nearly
as can be ascertained amount to $1,000
And the expenses of sale, and of ad-
ministration, to 40
Amounting in all to &l,0i0
That the value of the personal estate il 40
That the personal estate Is therefore in
sufficient to pay the debts OF the de
ceased and expenses of sale and of
administrations, and II IL necessary
Tor that purpose to sell some part of
the real estate To raise the sum of : 900
That the residue would be greatly depre.
ciated 10y sale OF any portion thereof:
therefore, your petitioner pray5 that he may
he llCtn~ eel to sell aui convey the whole of said
real estate at private sale for the payment oi
said deHt- and eNpcn7cs OF sale and OF admin
i-tratiuu,
Dated at Ellsworth this tenth day of Novem.
b, +, 1t. ii. 1851 CHARLES II. RICE,
AUmlui,tr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-25
Lfgal Notices.
CHANGE OF TIME
OF Holding Probate Courts in Hancock
Cnunty


or Holding Probate Courts in Hancock
County.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss:-At a Probate Court held at
Ellsworth in and for the county of Hancock,
on the tenth day Of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-seven.
nRDERED, That from and after this day
" the Courts of Probate in and for the
county of Hancock be held at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, ut the following places and
times:
At Ellsworth, on the first Tuesdays OF jan
uary, March, April, June, August, October
and November.
Al Bucksport, on the first Tuesdays of Feb
ruary, May and December.
AT Bluehill on the first Tuesdays Of July
and September.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM Judge OF Probate.
true copy OF original order of court.
Attest:-CHAs. p DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-25
CHANGE OF TIME
OF Holding Courts of Insolvency In Han
cock County.

OF Holding COurts OF Insolvency In Ham
cock County.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss.-At Court of Insolvency held
at Ellsworth in and for the county OF Han
cock. on the tenth day OF November in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and nine
nRDERED. That from and after this
~ day the Courts of Insolvency in and for
the county of Hancock, be held at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the following
places and times:
AT Ellsworth, on the first Tuesdays of Jan
uary, March, April, June, August. October
and November.
AT Bucksport, on the first Tuesdays of Feb
ruary, May and December.
AT Biuehill, on the first Tuesdays of July
and September.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of said Court.
true copy of original order of court.
Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-11-25
advertisements.

To be continued
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01
NOTABLE EVENT.
Cordial and Fraternai sentiments Express
ed by the President.

Cordial and Fraternal sentiments Express
ed by the President.
Gradually the passions engendered by
the late war between the states are dis
appearing, and the people Of both sec
tons of the county are beginning to re-
alize more forcIbly than ever that they
are one in the common blood of the re-
public.
This observation is suggested by the
cordial and fraternal sentiments which
found expression in the Grand Army
banquet in Buffalo, n. Y, on last Tues
day evening. Notwithstanding the re-
stricted character of this assent lage of
old soldiers it appears from the tel9-
graphic reports that only the broadcast
and most generous feelings of patriot ism
were entertained at the banquet. The
president of the United States, who oc-
cuped the seat of honor at the board
participated in these expressions of good
will and fraternity, and his illusions to
the south, it seems, provoked the old
soldiers present to hearty outbursts of
enthusiasm, President Mckinley re-
sponded to the toast, "Our Country"
and in the course of his remarks he
said:
"What defenders, my countrymen,
have we now? We have the remnant of
this old, defenseless, magnificent army
of which l have been speaking, md then,
as allies in any future war, we have the
brave men who fought against us on the
southern battle fields. The army of
Grant and the army of Lee are together.
They are now of one faith-in hope, in
fraternity, in purpose and in invincible
patriOtism-and therefore the country is
in no danger. In justice strong, in poll
cy secure and in devotion to the flag all
one -
Coming from the president of the Unit
ed States, who is himself union yeter-
an, these ardent words cannot fail to
elicit cordial response from every loyal
citizen of the south.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01
WITH THE BLALOCK COMMITTEE

"Here's an item of $50 for writing
pens" said member of the Blalock
committee.
CHATS too much, said another mem
Der; Eve got flock of geese on my
farm, and l can furnish the state with
quill pens at 50 a thousand"
"And here's one of 800 for ink.n said
the first speaker.
"ToO much entrelym said still anoth-
er speaker. Give got pokeberry farm
and [ can furnish red ink to the state for
81 year"
"And $40 for brooms!
can outrage. I've got more straw on
my place than you can shake a suck at,
and I'll undertake to sweep the whole
state at SIS a year,
And $500 for stampsm
"That should be cancelled instantly.
The janitor should carry ali the let
tiers Prank Stanton in Constitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01
SIX AT A CLIP.
Fearful Lynchtne Scenes Enacted il
Arkansns.

Arkansas.
Fearful scenes have been enacted in
Arkansas within the past few days. A
wholesale lynching, in which a number
of men were put to death without the
process of law, and which has never
been equaled in the annals of crime, has
taken place in Cleburne county, where
six men were swung into eternity by a
maddened and enraged mob.
One negro rapist was burned in his
home by a posse of deputy sherjtfs in
Depew county Sunday night, and Tues
day night the lifeless body of a negro
murderer was found dangling from a
railroad trestle near Pine Bluff.
Six of the murderer's companions were
taken to the Jail at Rison, and now
comes the report that the entire half
dozen We're lynched.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01
MONEY COMING SOUTH.

Demand of Cotton Pickers Cause an Influx
of Gold into the Treasury.
New YORK, Aug. 18.-The National
Park Sank deposited one million gold
dollars in the United States sub-treasury
this morning in exchange tor green
backs,
1t is expected that the trcasurys god
reserve will be increased in this way by
banks which need currency in the shape
of small bills for shipmenj to the south
for harvesting the cotton crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01

They have discovered a wonderful new
variety Of corn out in Indiana which is
producing from 200 to 25O bushels to the
acre. This is just what The farmers need
down in Georgia. They could have pIen-
ty of corn aud plenty of hogs, and with
out taking up any of the cotton room,
either.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01

Certainly you don't want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick head
ache, sallow skin and loss of appetite.
You have never tried De Wits Little
Early Risers for these complaints or you
would have been cured. They are small
pills but great regulators.
SALE-DAVIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01
A HOMEMADE EXPERIENCE.
Went into the Ice House TO Cool OFF, and
Was Locked Up.

Went into the Ice House TO Cool Off, and
Was Locked Up.
man went into the ice house to cool
off, says the Chicago Record.
An abrupt and impetuous hired man
81 sed and locked the door and went
away. The next day was Sunday, and
the hired man did not come back.
While the man who yearned to cool off
waited for the return of the hired man
his object was accomplished in a very
thorough manner. He cooled off.
The muffled door gave back but ech-
oes to his blows, and his voice could find
no place to escape and sound the alarm.
When he grew tired of walking and
swinging his arms to keep warm, the
chunks of ice that were piled around
him dl8 not offer a tempting bed. Hun
ger gnawed at his vitais. and refused to
be satisfied with the diet of raw air
Darkness settled down like a six months
arctic night, and the only sound which
broke the profound stiffness was the man
who wanted to cool off trying to swear.
The hired man opened the door on
Monday morning, and the man who
than alive
When bis tongue had thaWed out he be-
gan 10 abuse the hired man.
"Fool" relorted the hired man. ''You
are lucky dog and don't know it, Do
not waste time in abusing me, your ben
efactor, but go and write a book on i'm
pressionS in Alaska"
Then the man who wanted to cool off
saw that his fortune was made.
tnSgE hAa Of DF g, L.; IT, 4.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01
Why take Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case of
Fever in ONE DAY.
NEWS AND VIE US.

Massachusetts has a knOtty problem
ON hand, and that is what to do with
the $4,000 extra women in that state.
BY way Of novel beginning Of some
solution Of the problem it has been
suggested in some quarters that all
the married people oppose both the
bachelor candidates for mayor OF Bos-
ton. such a movement as this might
bear the objection that it was formu-
lated in the interest OF John l.. SulIi-
van, who is said to have shled his cas-
tor into the Boston mayoralty ring.
Out in California there is a lawyer
named Titus who IS attending the uni
yersity Of that state by proxy. After
MS first year he found that his law
business interfered with his attend
ance, and now his wife attends the
lectures for him regularly and goes
over the work with her husband at
night. He is said to have passed ex-
cellent examinations and is expected
to graduate with honOrs. And vet
there are some philosophers who have
insisted that it is an impOssibIlity to
DO TWO things at the same time.
President Mckinley appears to have
hard time trying to get rest. The
politicians buttOnholed him on his way
to church last Sunday for the purpose
of giving him dose of New York pol
itics. If the president really wants
rest, and church along with it, he
might take the Dolphin again and car
ry preacher to sea with him.
The negroes TO Oklahoma held a
convention the other day in which
they declared they had been in slavery
for 24O years, and passed resolutions
that congress grant them pensions.
They have evidently been IN bondage
long enough to entitle them to a little
vacation, to say the least.
The editor of the Hardemau,, KY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01

A card on the outside of an Office door
says: B." Gone to lunch. Be oack in ten
minutes" And, the man will be there on
time. That is, for some days, weeks or
even months, he will. Then he Will be at
home occasionally for day. He'll tell
you he had headache turn Of cholera
morbus, or maybe he'll say he had a
lump in his stomach and tett too misra-
bic to move. The lump was probably
two or three ten-minute lunches con
densed.
The man who ''bolts" his lunches will
find Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets the
best friend he eyer met
There is no case Of biliousness, consti-
patton, Indigestion, heartburn, "or any
of the Of the nightmare breeding brood
that these little" pellets will not cure.
They cure permanently. Send II cents
in one-cenU stamps to Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo N. Y, and
receive Dr. Pierce's 1908 page Common
Sense Medical Advertiser" profusely IL
! Illustrated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01

Grassh0ppers in jackson county.
Mich, have undergone change of appe,
tite, and have been eating the binding
Irvine from the bundles of wheat, caus
ing farm hands the extra labor of rebind-
ing,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01
Two Days' Hotel BIN S23S.

A young man who hid given himself
up to riotous living, that is to say had
taken board and lodging in one OF the
big florida hotels, played the limit by
staying two days iii that hotels costly
Dsphere. Then he as ked for
his bill. 1t was presented and amount
ed to 1928. Studying the document for
a moment he threw it buck at the clerk
eXclaiming: Guess again, you chump
I've got more than that"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01

Some christians are piOus spongers
only when tribnlation squeezes them tRe
world is better because of them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01

About the only good thing we have
been able to discover in the Ding
ley law it that the cigarette smokers
will have to pay about four million
dollars more for cigarettes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-09-01

The editor of the Hardemau,, KY,
Free Press is in a pugihstic mood.
Hear him: "The editor of the Free
Press was in Memphis a few days ago
on important business, and all he has
got to say is that he can lick the infer
nal scoundrel who put stinkweed in his
mint juIep."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
TRAFALGAR DAY SERTICES.

Services In CONTAMINATION Of the anniversary
If the battle - Trafalgar were hold yesterday in
St. James's Episcopal Church Seveniy-hrst-st. and
Madison-ave. Many members OF the Society NJ 81.
George and other English societies attended the
services which conducted by the Rev. DR..
p Walpole Warren. IN his sermon Or Warren
said among other things
'Engani expects every man 20 10 his duty
was the motto which Nelson nailed 70 the mast At
the battle OF Trafalgar. This IL still the watch
word Of every true Englishman. Everywhere Eng
land expects us 10 do our duty. Our duty 10 Eng
land mere is not indulge In a shoddy patriotism:
10 Drag OF England Thai IL cheap. commonplace
and vulgar. II is not our duty to run down every
thing here and 70 draw contrast between this conn
try and England. God forbid Let W. DO smp.y
our duty TO God and man, standing not for our
rights. but for principle. Engshmen have duty
TO perform wherever they are. and that IL 10 up
hold the hand OF pure government. This country
needs the support OF Englishmen 10 uphold and
upbuid its Institutions We want II so 10 be that
people will say: Look at the Engshmen; they are
loyal TO the nag under which they live. Try to DO
good citizens. and do nothing that IL not tor the
honor and glory OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25

ArvoOD-on Frisy October %. 1891 Hermcn W. A.
ss Of Pharmacy invited 70 attend s she funeral r M ss
day. q. 1897. at O'clock p. m.
BENJAMIN-On Sunday October "a. 1891 Jane NJ sev-
mour; wife Of George II. Bsntsmin =, ..,,.,,.
No. 4s East 7,th st.
3 s Ienay y.a pst1Ssr
Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday morning ~
Train kaves foot Chambers Sis
DUNHAM-Octobsr q. 1877 Willard G. Durham. aged u
s syfs; s s ss esnns 90 be-
Intermen, az Pennington n J.. At convenience of the
FAUcoN-on Friday October 2c Marjorie only child Of
Henrietta s tNits) and Henry B. Faucon aged year'
Funer, the residence Of her parents Ne III
Herkimer-st. Brooklyn Monday October q. at p. m
FlIER-At the residence Of his brother law Henry
Esston Caremont n. Y, October IS Edward
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
.o Frday T H1ss October e. 1897
riners rom hs ists re,aencc No 1907 Pacinc-s
Bro9kyn Monday. octob-r :5 at . p. m
Friends will kindly omit flowers
KrRKBY-At the Rsc,ory Rye ~ 7 at o'clock saturs
day morning louisn DAUGHTER OF the Venerable Arch
Funeral from Chris, Church Rye. Tuesday. at p m
LyALfc-on Sunday October ~ at No 1876 West 73d-s.
John prumnond. infant son Of char'e. 2 and Edith D.
Isall. aged months.
RENArLT-On wednsrday October p, at her residence.
No. la2 East loth-s'., Alne Rensu widow of Alfred
Relative; ana friends ..ps;tls invited ,, 70 attend
M ssess ossSsr q e 81 fon @n''' East
RoMEYNA, no. 49, rnion 81, Hscke1.acx y J.: At
GssS- widow sras 81 R9y Theodore q r
the Seth wear 81 her
The funeral si b. held the Fret Reformed
Church, Hackensack. on Monday. AZ 2 ? m
WoodIawn Cemetery.
Office 40 20 T. 2Sd-st
wooilsxn station cath ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
porrTIcS IN THE c. l.. L.

Ia mention polite. IN the meetings OF the en-
ira, Yahor Union nowadays IL sure 10 BRING ABOUT
ann. debate Copies OF The Greater newborn
.,,a 20 b. an Official pamphlet Of the Citizen. Cmon'
ve,. found on the seats Of the delegates as tney en-
,.red Clarendon Hall yesterday. Delegates or'e,''
s.um and Armstrong took exception TO this sprsao-
n, os campaign literature about the hail. out IN.
majority Of the delegates appeared TO be 'nteres,'u
IN the pamphlets and refused to take any ac"on
IN the matter.
Deexa.s Lawrence then offered q resolution con-
demning Jerome ONeill. formerly financial sec
rotary Of the Central Labor Union and now cahn''
date for President of the Council on the Georss
ticket for making a speech intimating that ne
had resigned rom the Central Labor Union Dc
cause he did not ike the political actions OF sons
Of the chief delegates. There were some misses
when the resolution was read, ana sHouts AZ
George were heard. mingled with denunclatons, OF
that Candidate The resolutions were nnaiiy tSpieu
Some OF the delegates have resorteo 70 aiInoss
everything Of late TO get chance TO Doom soint my
political ca nddate whom they favor In me Cehtra
Labor Union meetings. although resolutions nave
been passed repeatedly against pohocs oeihs ois
cubsed.
Delegate Cronin tried TO get in boom for , Hsnr,
George Yesterday. He reported that the w hite
stone As.ocis ton Of Marble Cutters which re rep
resented had disbanded as a labor orsaniAaIHs0r
and turned itself into a Henry George Cup: MI
Cronn's remarks were greeted with mingled cheer'
Lear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
DIR. NANsEy GOES UP THE HUDSON.
on VISIT THERE TO FRIENDs-To RETURN
HERE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DR.. hansen. the explorer. who arrived here on
Saturday. left the Hotel Savoy early yesterday
morning TO visit some friends at their home on the
Hudson. He stayed with them overnight. and Will
return at to-day. This afternoon he Will so
10 Brooklyn TO attend a reception given in his
honor. In the evening he will be present at the
Norwegian NOlksfest at the Grand opera
Hous' II Is expected tfat four thousand or five
thousand people will attend this tribute 10 Or
NanseD In the early evening there Will be torch
light procession and serenade at the Hotel Savoy
while ut the Central Opera House number ot
we-known scientists will speak and there will be
a large chorus. with TWO bands.
A. midnight Or. Nansen viii start FOR Washing
ton. Nnerc lie Will remain until Wednesday. ~nen
h. will return TO this city. On "Wednesday night
banquet VIII b. given IN his honor by Nor~egiahs
and Swedes OF NeU-York and BROOKLYN.
Dr Nans.ns first lectures I'm This city viii he Do
lvered the afternoon and evening OF Novem-
her . ~ the METROPOLITAN Opera House. Many ap-
plicatons have been already made for tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
VAN wYCK's HAIR CHANGED N COLOR.
A Gr.ARlSG MISTAKE ~ 4 PORTRAIT CORRECTED
-NEGLEcTEp HERETOFORE. AS ALL
HANDS WE'RE BUSY WITH
uIS LETTER


HIS LETTER
The color % Judge Van Wyck- hair and mus
tache in his portrait displayed in front OF his head
quarters NJ the Hotel Bartholdi has undergon"
a change When the likeness Of the Tammany
candidate for Mayor first appeared. about ten DAYS
ago ne represented as wearing hair Hho%"
auburn tlnts might vie with the setting sun.
though rybody Who II acquainted With him
knows that he sports raven locks and that his
upper LID 1. adorned with luxuriant mustache OF
the same hue. The portrait was much criticised
BY the candidate's admirers on account OF It's un-
saithfuness to life. but the campaign managers or
the Bariholdi paid no attention to the murmurins
throng They had more important and pressing
work on hand. FOR not the judges letter OF
acceptance be edited and revised? one thing at
a time they said on Tuesday Mr. Croker adjusted
hi. spectaclas and overhauled the text o. tho letter
for Inc last time The great man gave his approva!
and ordered the document 10 be given TO the world
other matters which had been delayed could now
b. attended TO. The frst thing on the list was the
color OF the judges hair The portrait painter Ha-
sent for Wednesday and his attention called
to the glarng mistake. The artist ordered pot
OF black paint and daubed on enough OF u TO
restore the Judges hair TO Its normal appearance
Friends OF the candidate who have been nshtins
for the change for A week or more are now con
gratulating Themselves their Victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
STCNG By Cactus PLANTS.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The PhI1adeIphIA Necoru'
SevsraI mon employed about Horticultural Hall
In Paramount Park. nursing very sore heads.
and one OF them Is just that he Is out OF dan
Ssndliog prickly cactus plants All summer the
tall slender cact have stood with soldierly erect
ns.s an a bed at the east end OF the hall Wher
frost threatened the head gardener gave orders
for their removal into winter quarters. and the
prscaution Of wearing buckskin gloves. They were
stune in many places by the needles that bristled
rom the stalks but as the pain AT the time was not
great they kept at the work until all the cActi
hes,n 70 pun I'D and soon swelled 10 ungainy pro-
portions as the poison Of the stinss took effect
now after a week has elapsed have TO use their
hands in q very stngerly manner indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-25
croRGE.s CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK.

There comparative quiet AZ the Henry
Yesterday Mr. George was In consultation with a
few Of his advisers IN the forenoon and In the
after loon h.. went with other members OF his
family TO their home in Brooklyn for rest II was
said al the headquarters that Mr.. George would
make this week the busiest week Of the campaign
and rour bot shot into the Tammsny camp without
ceasinR.
The nrst large meeting at which Mr.. George Will
.n.ak This week Will be at Majestic Han. No. rs
Ess, One-hundr ed "a nd twenty hffh-st.. tomorrow
.vaninr end Il will be "combins ton massmeet-
ing under the auspices Of the allied Democratic
c,pbs 81 the Greater Sew-York" Charles W. Day
TON ard Jerome O'NeiI will he other speakers At
the meeting.
The Sxteen-to-One Club was active yesterday In
scattering abroad circulars. which were said to be
Intended for the edhcation Of voters, and not for
m. Aid OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
% Animals Nobody the George headquarters.
wbere some of the circulars were passed around
n,.te ,ded 10 know who aimed at. one Of the
circulars read as follows:
LOST!
While returning from the French ball SINAI
...rou, cur dog with a streak down his back
smyzlcd and With a collar on with this inscription:
~ I'M on, Of politics
lions asked OF where did you get It or where did
you ,GsAnother thin black dog can be exchanged
o.. hi. one Nth a collar with this Inscription:
70. "'s SIxTEEN-TO-ONE CLUB.