davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-07
aunmts. DO ERt. Gtc.

VE7 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman of good
business then to act AZ Manager ana Core
spondent here; salary $500. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope to A. II. ELDER
General Manager, care Daily TRIBUNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20
Embellishments.
What's in a Name :?
A Great Deal Sometimes, as Evil
denced by the Experience Of an
Ellsworth Citizen.

"By their works We shall know them"
well-earned reputation is protita BILE
thing for any man to posscs7; i gives
people confidence in him and means hat
success will follow any king that
bears his name. It's the same with an
article of any kind; il it proves to be Just
as represented the reputation earned re-
| fleets creditably on anyt lung airing he
same name. This Is rs it should De, for it
would be folly indeed to take canoes on
losing the good will of onts friends by
trying To trade on name viii something
OF unequal merit. An exam pie OF Nv hats
III name is found in the experience of
our townsman, Warren q. Jordan, who is
well-known all through the county from
his connection with j. I. trippen, Piano
and Sewing Machine dealer. Mr.. Jordan,
surprised and delighted with the helping
hand extended by Doan's Kidney pills is
induced to try Doan's Ointment, feeling
confident of its merit because 1t bore the
name of Doan. Read what he says about
it: II used Doan's Kidney Pills in the
fall of 1876 on the strength OF Il lady's
recommendation i'll MariaVIIIC, for lame
and aching back and other symptoms
that indicated kidney disease, with such
success that ! was induced to use a pile
ointment by the same name, DOan IS. |
had used everything else that ! had heard
of during the three years that ! had been
annoyed with itching piles, but | could
not find remedy that would permanent
ly cure. 1t is one of the most annoying
complaints person can have; no rest or
relief from it day or night. The prompt
ness with which Dosn's Ointment relieved
me was astonishing. 1t stopped it at once
and cured me so quickly that ! neglected
to use it a. | should, but II "n"ad. ~ 1t
were not tirst-class remedy it would not
have acted as it did
Rich and poor alike suffer the tortures
that come with that terrible plague,
Itching Piles; rich and poor alike find in
slant relief and permanent cure in Doan's
Ointment. Your dealer keeps it.
For sale by all dealers, price 80 cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20
BARLEY FOR BEER.
ArOOstook Farmers Will Plant 1t In
Spite of Protest of Moralists.

The announcement that experiments
were to be tried in Aroostook county to
ascertain il barley, from which malt is
made can be successfully raised there, has
been widely commented upon, and those
| who look only at the moral side of the
question are up in arms against it with a
vigorous protest. The shrewd Aroostook
farmer, however, after his bitter expert
ence with an over production of potatoes,
Is inclined to let the financial aspect of
the question outweigh the moral, and
Jones's beer watts.
One of the gentlemen whose name has
been prominently connected with the
movement to make this experiment is
that of Hon. Charles +. Oak, of Caribou,
one of the commissioners of inland
fisheries and game, and also State forest
commissioner. He was interviewed re-
Gently on the question and said:
81 wish to state that the Hon. Frank
Jones, of Portsmouth,, y. H., has been
unnecessarily criticised i'll regard to this
matter. was the first man to suggest
that perhaps Aroostook county soil WAS
suitable for the raising of barley from
which malt is made. | sought an inter
view with Mr. Jones, and he had no
further interest in The matter than to say
that he would give me the benefit of his
experience in collecting the proper kind
of grain. That is all Mr. Jones had to
do with the matter, and censure OF him is
entirely uncaled for, and the talk of Mr.
Jones going into company with Aroos-
took farmers in manufacturing beer is
simply bosE.
"NoW, l wish to say right here that |
have purchased with my own money a
carload of barley, and that barley will be
sown, and if the experiment which we
are trying proves to be a success, many
thousands of bushels of barley will be
raised in the county OF Aroostook, and
the grain will be sold to Mr.. Jones, to
the Rochester brewing company, or to
the company which Will pay the highest
price.
notwithstanding the high moral at
titude which has been assumed by certain
gentlemen in this matter, thereare plenty
of farmers i'll Aroostook who Will SOW
barley, and will not stop to question
whether it is to be made into malt or
griddIe cakes any more than they now
question whether the apples they now
raise are converted into cider or their
corn into thut which intoXieates.
among Others who have rushed into
WiggIn, master of the State grange; but,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20

Willie Mamma, what does blood" re-
lations mean? Mamma-It means near
relations, Willie. Willie latter a thought
full pause Then, mamma, you and papa
must be the boodies relations I've got.
1t takes each year 200, 900 acres of forcs
to supply cross ties for the railroads of
the United States 1t takes 10 5000 900 ties
to supply the demand, for " hich the con
tractors get on an average thirty five
cents apiece, making in the aggregate
s5,25O,o 600
The British empire owns about one
sixth of the total railway construction OF
the world. 1t is about seventy years since
the first railway in the world was COM
pleted. Since then 100000 miles of rail-
way track have been laid, an evidence
indeed of a very rapid advancement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20

NJ SIMPSON,
State Treasurer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-05-20
OLD ELLSWORTH.



ITO the Honorable Senate and House of Rep
resentativc- of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts.
I'VE the subscribers, Inhabitants of Planta-
ton No. :, ON the East and West sides OF Onion
River in the County of Hancock, Humby
Show, that we lahour under great di-advan-
''s'7 - '''ls '''is'" to Pay oui '"N'9 VIII"
-, ,,t, - r"i - u ','''
u,,,ttz, ,,,ar,.,,,.,,
Honour. to Incorrerate n. into a Town Nv the
name of sumner. or to set rs of by ourselves.
that we may have the Preyclidge- of Taxing
ourselves, for the support of Puhlck Worship,
schools the laying out and making Necessary
hoaa7 III S"'' Iant'tloh "h'ch othef towns
win eyernruv
,,eorge Brimmcr. Theodore Jones
James UopLins George Itaar,p
'eofge LORD Mtatiah Iordah,
William JetIi'on, Edward Moor.
"iltiam FLETCHER, Nath. JeIIi7oh'
Geo, haslam, Jr., John Jellisou,
James Mil'lAen' Joseph Moore
thomas hapWorth Joshua Moore
9"t' i'eouA' Joseph Moore IT,
191n Tinker terra Townsend
Joseph Card Nathaniel smith, Jr,
Peter Page, Daniel Trcworgy,
Robert Milliken, Thomas Greek, ~,
Alteh Mllhken' Eli Norwood,
,''tp -n"i"'cH 'ohh "lntWerlh'
WIZ, s,",,n ,'.,an ,i..ra,',
SamI Maddox. fo.i,h Garland Ir /"
...ss.;.... ....,..-.-..-.s.-...,
49,, - . %
= 90 - - ~
9o"47' ""''
e.
~ "'7 p''7''u' ''' ~ i''0' ~
pi''I u '''' p'''' 'oi' 'i"' '''e ne" 70" II
=, '"'''''' ''o'''i'ei' was nv 'o''i'
P''e0 ~"
-,e'i'' VIVA '''
Following Is the net to incorporate the
town OF Ellsworth, approved Feb. 20,
looo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
BRADY CASE TO-DAY.
Attorney-GeneraPs Opinion, IL Is
Understood, VIII Modify BOyd's.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 19.-
(Special.) 1T is the purpose Of the Attor-
ney-General to take up the Brady case
tomorrow. The opinion sustaining Col
lector Brady. prepared by Assistant-At-
torney-General Boyd, and the brief sub
mitted by Civil-Service-C Commissioner
Proctor were considered at the Cabinet
meeting to-day, and the Attorney-Gen
rails opinion, 1t Is understood. will essen
TALLY modify the opinion submitted by
Assistant-Attorney-G General Boyd.
There is great outside pressure for
some settlement of the question involved
in the removal Of deputy collectors with
out cause. The Internal Revenue Bu-
reau is deluged with inquiries from
every section of the country. and the
employment of half a dozen special
stenographers is necessary to keep up
with the correspondence on this subject.
Notwithstanding this, the disposition is
to put off any decision in the matter
until after the Ohio election.
Attorney General McKenna, II is un-
derstood, in view of his almost certain
elevation to the Supreme Court bench,
and the certainty Of some serious oppo-
sition from the Senate to his confirma-
ton, is In no hurry to commit himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENTS.
Their FOrty-Second Annual Meetfng.
Interline Ticket Problem.

ST. LOUIS, MO-. October 19.-Delegates
representing nearly every part Of the
country were present at the opening OF
the forty-second annual convention of
general passenger and ticket agents,
which met at the Southern Hotel at noon
to-day for three days session. Dana
]. Flanders. OF the Boston and Maine
road. presided, and A. j. Smith, OF the
Lake Shore, acted as secretary. The an
nual address was delivered by +. ,.
Eustis general passenger agent OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road.
The question discussed to-day In execu-
tive session was the interline ticket
problem, which has been constant
worry TO general passenger agents for the
past twenty years.
During the three days of the convention
the following subjects will come up for
discussion: interchangeable mileage tick
cts of the Central Passenger Association;
necessity for uniform safety paper for
coupon tickets; the excursion business In
all its details; some rule to prevent the
fraudulent use of tickets; uniformity or
State laws relative to the handling OF
passengers and baggage and the rates
therefor; uniformity in the rules Of rail-
road companies in handling passenger
business and baggage; benefits derived
from passenger traffic associations; en-
tire abolishment of skeleton tickets.
Many of the visiting passenger and
ticket agents have brought with them
their families. For the purpose OF en-
tertaining them handsomely. committee
has been appointed by the st. Louis AS
SocfatiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
G. NJ. PULLMAN DEAD.
PALACE-cAR MAGNATE PASSES
AWAY UNEXPECTEDLY.
HIS PROMINENCE In BUSINESS.
The Model Town He Built just south
Of Chicago-His Wealth EstissatsA
at from Twelve to Thirty k.iIions
of Dollars.

CHICAGO, october 19.-George NJ. Pull
man, the palace-car magnate, died at his
residence, Eighteenth street and Prairie
avenue. this city. at 5 O'Clock this moln~
ing.
Mr.. Pullman, who was in HIS 6sth year.
had not been enjoying his usual good
health during the summer. The extreme
heat Of last week greatly aggravated his
disease, but no serious trouble was antici-
gated.
Mr.. Pullman was at his Office, In the
Pullman building, daily. and dined yes-
terday with friends at his club. Later In
the evening he remarked on having .
slight pain in the back. He retired at
his usual early hour.
At o'clock this morning members %
the household were awakened by dis
turbance In Mr.. Pullman's chamber. and
upon entering found him standing In the
centre OF the room, dazed and apparently
suffering excruciating pains In the re-
gion of the heart. Rev. X. NJ. Eaton
who was visiting Mir. Pullman, called
DR.. Frank Billings, the family physician.
Restoratives were applied, but to no pur-
pose. and at O'Clock the millionaire
manufacturer and philanthropist passed
away. without speaking and with scarcely
a struggle.
Mrs. Pullman. who. with her two sons,
George and Sanger, had been on an East.
ern tour was wired at once, and no fune.
raj arrangements will be made until she
arrives.
George NJ. Pullman came to Chicago
in 1859. He at once took a prominent
place in business circles. In 1880, owing
to the growing demands OF his manu-
featuring interests, he put into .execu-
ton a pet theory for the establishment
Of model town." as a home sor his
car-works and the thousands OF en-
ployees. A site was selected on TIE
shores of Lake Calumet, twelve miles
south OF Chicago. Mr.. Pullman devoted
his personal attention to the erection OF
the little city, and succeeded even be-
yond his own expectations in maS,ns 1t
model town. Pullman now has
population Of 1l,co0.
Mr.. Pullman's wealth is variously es-
timated at from 100000 TO $20.Oco0co.
His financial interests were confined to
few corporations, the bulk OF the hold
ings being stock In the Pullman Palace
Car Company, in which he owned about
one-hftt. Some stock was also held In
the Diamond Match and New York Bis-
cuit companies. These securities were
somewhat affected by the news Of Mr..
Pullman's death, but the declines were
quickly recovered.
Mr.. Pullman was married In 1867 to
Miss Hattie Sanger, of Chicago. Four
children are living-George. Sanger Har-
riet, and Florence. The last-named was
married to Frank o. Lowden, OF this
city, two years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

The great dry goods stores of to-day
all have a title. such as "A City In It.
SELF" "rhe Big Store" etc, ETC., and
with the view of obtaining the best title
for their new store now being arranged
for them. at Foushee and Broad streets.
Messrs. Julius Meyers Sons. now at
Sixth and Broad, will give on November
18th SO in gold 10 the first person who
will suggest a title which this firm Will
adopt The title must contain not less than
two words nor more than Ave, and since,
in their establishment everything will
be sold, suggesters have an unlimited
field for thought. Any persons may sug-
gest as many titles and as often as de-
sired, the only provision being that he
must write the suggestion In the coupons
which will be printed in every advertise
ment Of Messrs. Meyers, which appear
daily i'm the Dispatch. These coupons
may be mailed or left at the store. Sixth
and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

Reception and Dancing-Beaten at
Football.

NASHVILLE, TENN, October 19-
Special. )-To-night the Virginia Military
Institute boys spent a most delightful
time at the New York building on the
Exposition Grounds, where they were en-
tertained with a reception by the young
ladies Of Nashville. In spite OF rain and
mud. which have predominated on the
grounds to-day, many young ladies, repre-
senting the first of Nashville's society,
were in attendance, and for several hours
there was enjoyment unalloyed. Dancing
was the especial means of entertainment
All the visiting young ladies in the city
were present. and 1t was very enjoyable
affair. one of the choicest that has been
given on the grounds. At a late hour
refreshments. were served.
This afternoon upon the Vanderbilt
campus the cadet eleven and that of
Vanderbilt met upon the gridiron. The
field was rendered so slippery that a Sc
cure foothold was an impossbility, and
all during the game a drizZing rain came
down. Vanderbilt won the game by
score of 12 to 0. The game was won by
the heavier weight Of the Tennesseeans,
and their better ability 10 stay on their
feet. Owing to the inclement weather
but a small number Of people watched the
game from the side lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
ALLEN THURMAN FOR GEORGE.
Tracy Money Against LOw-Betting
Two to One on Van Wyck.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Allen W.
Thurman. son of the late Senator Thur
man, has written a letter to Henry
George, which sincerely wishes George
success. Mr.. Thurman was formerly
chairman OF the Ohio State Democratic
Committee.
Colonel Henry l.. Swords. sergeant-at-
arms of the Republican National Com
mittee, visited Wall street to-day, and
offered to bet any part of $4,000 at even
money that General Tracy will poll more
votes than Seth Low in the mayoralty
contest He succeeded in placing about
$1,000 of it among members of the Stock
Exchange. and half as much more with
several brokers on the curb
The Colonel announced his intention
TO visit the bulls and bears again to-
morrow "This is only a small part OF
the Tracy money. lying around loose"
said he. 1.-The only trouble is, we can't
find any Low money to put 1t up
against"
Van Wyck still leads in the betting on
the Stock Exchange. Odds are good 2
to / that he will win out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
THE ARaOR-PLATE BOARD.
1t Is at Sheffield To-Day-It Decides
to Visit Nashville.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, October ls.-The
Armor- Plate Board spent another very
busy day here. This nNrning special
train on the Southern railway took the
board and local committee to the Brazil
and Slossburg coal-mines and the North
birmingham and City furnaces, where
they were shown around by Mr.. Sol. Haas.
president of the Sloss Iron and Steel COM
pany.
she board held session later, at which
lot al experts in the manufacture or COKE.
iron. and steel gave Information desired
by the board. -
An informal lunch was served to the
party. and this evening reception was
given. The board left tonight Tor Shel-
field.
The programme now is 10 go direct re from OF
Sheffield TO Nashville. where THURSDAY
viii be spent. Friday will be devoted TO
Chattanooga, and Saturday to Knoxville
Sunday will be passed at Roam Mountain
Monday and Tuesday at Morristown,
Bristol. and EliZabethton.
The board decided to-day TO visit Nash
Vile and that changed the programme
agreed upon before leaving Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
TUMULT IN VIENNA.
FisticufYs In the Unterhaus-ResuIt
of FiIibustcring.

VIENNA. October 20.-1 A. M.-The I'm
terhaus has been the scene tonight OF an
extraordinary tumult. The sitting began
last evening at o'clock, and ever since
have been pressing to division long Sc
ries of obstructive motions. amid the
widest uproar and the incessant conflict
of members with the president of the
Chamber. The confusion increased until
Finally, the Leftists and Rightists en-
gagged in a hand-to-hand fight. DR.. Kath-
rein. the President of the Unterhaus, then
declared the sitting adjourned till IL
o'clock this evening "wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
CAyENDIsH ARRIVES IN LONDON.
Reports of His Massacre to Contrary
Notwithstanding.

LONDON, October ia-CaVenolsh'
nephew of the Duke of Devonshire. who.
with a companion. Lieutenant Andrew,
has been exploring Somaliland, East
Africa. at the head of an expedition conf
nosed of ninety Ascaris. and who. with
his party. was reported to have been mas
I,ondon from Zanzibar via Kikuyu, which
Mace the expedition reached on August
5th last
The explorer had a remarkable jour
ney, lasting less than year, during
which he traversed much OF the unex-
nlored country between Berber and Nom
hasa He and his only European COM
panion. Lieutenant Andrew, were every
where received with cordiality. Even the
Boranis, who were as hostile as possible
Ia the expedition commanded by DIR.
Donaldson Smith. OF Philadelphia. freely
supplied cavendish with cattle and pro-
visions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
soldiers, has arrived here from Puerto


Three additional survivors of the wreck
OF the steamer Triton, which went ashore
between Dominica and Mariel, on the
north coast Of the province of Pinar del
Rio. on Sunday morning last. have ar
rived here. The scene among the men,
women, and children when the steamer
went ashore, the survivors state, was ter
rible. When the Triton foundered there
were 230 persons aboard her. passengers
and crew. and so far only forty-nne OF
this number have been heard from.
General Weyler has ordered the release
from the Isle of Pines. the Spanish penal
settlement off the coast OF Cuba, OF eleven
prisoners. who were, it was alleged. con-
cerned in the uprising which resulted in
the Imprisonment of Senorita Evangelina
Cossio y Cisneros, who recently escaped
from the Casa de Recojidas in this CITY,
and who is now in New York.
The release OF Abram Sosa Juan Es-
perto Torres, Jose Bestard Godoy. and
seventeen other political prisoners has
also been ordered by General Weyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
HUNTSVILLE II. & l.. ASSOCIATION
Application for IL Receiver Therefor
Denied.

MACON, GA, October 19.-News has
reached this city that the application for
a receiver for the Southern Building ana
Loan Association, of Huntsville, Ala, by
Milo Abel and others, Of Macon, Ca, has
been denied.
II was announced some time ago that
the association had been placed in the
hands Of a receiver, the information being
based on the above application, but this
action of the court leaves the Huntsville
Building and Loan intact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
ALLEGED CRUELTY IN THE ARMY.
Court of Inquiry Into Case of Pri-
yate Hammond.

CHICAGO, October l9.-Captain Lover
ing has asked to have his treatment Of
Private Charles Hammond. at Fort Sheri-
dan. made the subject of court OF in
auiry. The court Will consist Of Colonel
Simon Snyder. Nineteenth Infantry, Fort
Wayne; Lieutenant-Colonel Lloyd Whea-
ton, Twentieth Infantry, Fort Leayen-
worth; Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Carroll,
Sixth Cavalry, Fort Leavenworth; Cap
tain Henry B. Moon, Company B, Twen-
tieth Infantry, Fort Leavenworth, re-
cOrder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
Herbert bismarck a Candidate.

BERLIN. October la-Count Herbert
piSmarck eldest son OF the former Chan
ceIlor. has been nominated as Agrarian
Candidate for the Reichstag In the Vano-
yarian District, heretofore represented by
Herr Bennigsen. Herr Sattier, Nationai
Labor candidate. VIII be count HerDeit
oppOnent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20

jury took another ballot The vote
stood nine for conviction and three for
acquittal The four jurors who have
been standing out for acquittal are Ben
miller. Barbot, Holabird, and Hariev'
The two latter are still for acquittai,
but either Behmiller or Barbot has come
over to the State.
There is much feeling against Harley
among the jurors who favor the death
penalty. They say he will not argue the
case in any way. but sticks out stolidiy
for Luetgert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
High Diver at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October l9.-K. +.
Speedy, the high diver. leaped from the
| louisville and Jeffersonville bridge into
the Ohio river this morning, distance
of lOs feet He made the jump at the re-
quest of a number of friends. He was not
Injured in the. least, and when pulled into
a boat that was waiting, said that he
would leap from the tallest tower on the
bridge Saturday. He did not go under the
water more than three feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
Gold from Abroad for Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, October -
The steamship Alameda, which is due
here on Thursday. has on board 10000
English soyereigns, equal TO 100000 con-
signed 10 the Anglo-Cal NORMAN, and Lon
don. Paris, and American banks of this
city. This is the third shipment OF gold
tive steamships aggregating nearly $780,
000 within the last three months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
Ladies' Tailor.

The ladies' tailor from Barton's, OF
Baltimore, will be at the Jefferson on
october 2lst, and respectfully invites tho
ladies TO come and inspect the latest
STYLES, cloths. and prices for tailor
made garments, and all sorts OF furs.
Suits, coats silk lined. from $40 up. Ours
repaired a speciality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-20
Report of Lynching an Error.

CHICAGO. October ls.-Mayor 5. S.
King, of Rome, Ga, wires the Asso-
ciated Press tonight that the report
handled last night that two negroes were
lynched for arson near Summeryille, Ga,
was an error. The negroes were taken
from the officers last Friday night. and
an attempt was made to extort confess
sion from them, but later they were re-
leased. and they are now at their homes