davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30

. [ q For Mayor, [ Q CHARLT TS L. PATTON. ' D For City and County Atty, { . WILLIAM F. FITZGERALD. ! V For Auditor, R ASA R. WELLS. ! 1t For Assessor,
 = JOHN D. SIEBE. ! For Treasurer, r < I. J. TRUMAN. r For Surveyor, < CHARLES TILToN. [ } For County Clerk, { WILLIAM A. DIANE. < For Sheriff, S < HENRY s. MARTIN. S ; For Supt. of Streets, r ! MARTIN F. FRAGLEY. # For District Attorney, 2 D. J. MURPHY. 2 For Tax Collector, 2 EDWARD I. STEPHAN. 2 < For Judges of Superior Court, N : DAVIS LoUDERBACK, 2 < JOHN CARSON, N JAMES M. TRoUTT, 2 HENRY N. CLEMENT. q < For Police Judges, :. < H. L. JoACHIMSEN, = = A. B. TREADWELL, ~ =
 CHARLES A. LOW, ;.
 TOMAS GRAHAM. ,.
 (Unexpired Term), s1
 \. B. TREADWELL. =
 2 Justices or the Peace, q
 HoMAs E. DUNNE, r, -%pSEPn E. BARRY, q F. H. KERRIGAN, u c. c. GROEZINGER, u c. W. F. COOK. u For Supt. of Schools, q R. H. WEBSTER, q For Senators, 9 18th-JOHN A. HOEY. . 2Oth-F. H. BURNETT. q 22d-SIG. M. BETTMAN. q 24th-LEoN DENNERY. D
 For Assemblymen, 0 29th-CHAS. MENTALLY. O
 3Oth-L. A. DEVOTO. 31st-THOMAS BROPHY. o 32d-P. E. SULLIVAN. 0 33d-RoBT. MCCULLOUGH. 9 34th-E. I. ROBINSON. o
 35th-W. H. COBB. o 36th-H. H. MERRILL. o
 37th-J. c. BooBAR. Q 3Sth-W. H. RICHARDS. D 39th-LEON E. JONES. Q 4Oth-HENRY W. MILLER. Q
 41st-H. c. DIBBLE. Q
 42d-L. A. HENRY. Q 43d-FRED LUNDQUIST. . 45th-EUGENE SULLIVAN. .
 For School Directors,
 J. B. COLE, =
 EDWARD L. HEAD,
 WILLIAM KEMP, 1
 JOHN CONLAN, 1
 T. M. THOMAS, 0 VANDERLY YNN STOW, o
 H. M. HOLBRoOK, x
 DIR. J. I. MANSON, 0
 G. E. ARMSTRONG, o
 DIR. E. H. GEDGE, o
 P. A. BERGERoT, 2
 W. G. STAFFORD. Q
 Onexpired Term), Q
 J. B. COLE. Q
 .
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30
ONE. A DEMAGOGUE;
 THE OTHER A MAN
Chairman J. W. Mckinleys Picture O the Rival Candidates for Guber-
 naforial Honore

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-Before 7:50 o'clock this evening the main floor and the galleries of Hazards Pavilion were densely packed by people eager to extend welcome to the standard bearer of the Republican party, and
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30
NAMING OF CANDIDATES
 PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
Nominees Are Selected for Many of the Offices on the Party Ticket
 Much Enthusiasm

MT. Chretien. On motion 1t was adopted as read.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

ing the cocoons. all those having no egg masses
attached should be left, "a they contain either
the empty chry saids of the male or the chrys-
alids of parasites. Nine different species of
lies, four-wingcd and two winged, are known
to toe parasitic on this insect in the Caterpillar
stage.
The fall web has many enemies among
the birds and predaceous ihsectF, but it has
been found In Massachusetts that even with
these checks they are numerous enough to do n
vast amount of I'M ury. Experiments have been
made on these insects with Paris green, but with
negative results
1t i reported that the most practical ard at
the same time the cheapest way of destroying
them /, to crush them in the webs when they are
within reach, or to cut off the small branches
which contain the webs with pruning shears
and burn or crush them.
The caterpillals Of the tussock mot h, if
they are allowed 10 escape from their nests
and become troublesome upon trees, may
be destroyed by spraying the trees wit h
Paris green in water, in the proportion Of
one pound of Paris green to 80 or 200 GAL
Ions of water.
As the time for the depredations Of bot h
VI tutSS IHseClS his 81 laT passed, we
doubt If a visit TO the place would be OF
much interest. think the people in the
vicinity where their depredations were
the worst this season should interest
themselves to take every possible means
to control and destroy them. | trust,
however, that the increase of other in
sects, or some untavorable winter con-
-
bers 20 much that no great injury may
result. B, WALKER MCkEEN,
Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
CATALOGUE.

a pole and pulling one handle with a string.
As they remain constantly under the web for so
long a period, the removal of the branch in
,ures n most Instances the destruction of the
whole colony.
No parasites have yet been recorded prey
ing on Them but many carnivorous insects de
YOUR them. The "spined soldier.bug" (Podisus
spinosus. Dallas attacks them, piercing their
bodies with its beak and sucking them empty.
TIE wH1rE.MARkED TussoCK MOTH
fOrgyid teucostignn)
The orchardist, walking among his fruit trees
after the leaves have fallen, or during the win
ter months will frequently find a dead leaf or
leaves fastened here and there to the branches
of his trees. On examination, these will
usually be found to contain gray cocoon, with
in most instances mass of eggs fastened to it.
On breaking into this mass, which Is brittle,
1t will he found to include from 800 to 800 eggs,
about one twenty fifth of an inch In diameter,
of white color. nearly globular. and flnttened
on the upper side. They are placed in three or
four layers, the interstices being filled with
frothy, gelatinous matter. which makes them
adhere securely together, and over all Is thick
coating of the same material, with a nearly
smooth. grayish- white surface, of convex
form, which effectLally prevents the Judgment
of any water on it. The eggs-mass is attached
to an empty gray cocoon, the former abode of
the female which deposited them.
About the middle of May the eggs hatch,
when the Young larv1 at once proceed to de
YOUR the leaves of the tree which they are
placed, when disturbed letting themselves down
by silken thread remaining suspended until
danger is passed, when they climb up the thread
and regain their former position.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

not much change seems to be needed,
while for other places, quite different
plans might be made. | hops 20 yet many
good ideas from the different sa-. tond-
ents on this question, though unable to
give any that are likely to benefit others,
for the reasons given above.
Il. s. WARREN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT demand for .arm
products is what is most essen tial. at the
present time, and home couslmu5i2a is
the best method of disposaGE Of hem,
The country is overlooking with products
of almost every kind, except the most es-
sential crop, and that is beef cattle, sheep
and swine. Increase the part that is de-
ticient and you will overcome the surplus
in hay and grain with better protits than
by selling unconsumed fodder.
A. E. MACE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
PROBATE COURT.
Proceedings at August Term-Inso

Proceedings at August Term-Insol-
vency Matters.
Wills admitted to probate-Isaiah Blais-
dell, Ellsworth; Alexander r. Plumer,
fremont.
Administration granted on estates of
Harriet N. Dodge, Irwin II. Hardin,
EImira Gray, Bluehill; Charles w. Was
gait, Ellsworth: Daniel Bunker, Goulds-
boro.
Guardians appointed unto William
Hatch and Fred Brooks Hardin, minors,
Bluehiil; Ethel NJ. and Bessie F. Allen,
minors, BROOKLYN.
Inventories returned in estates of James
ii. circuit, Swans Island; Orient II. Car
penter, Eden; Rehecca A. Rice, Winter
Harbor; Charles h. Babbidge, Ston ington.
Afhdavlts Of notice of appointment re-
turned IN estates of Charles ID. Small,
Sullivan; Rebecca A. Rice, Winter Har-
Dor; Orient Fl. Carpenter, Eden.
New license for sale of real estate
granted in estate of John T. Higgins,
Pueblo, Colorado.
Petitions granted for sale of real estate
of Florence NJ, Jennie P, and Gertrude c.
Mason, minors, Orland.
Petition filed for license to sell real
estate of Edith NJ. and Bessie f. Allen,
minors, Brooklin; Emery Dodge, person
non compos mentis, Sedgwick.
Accounts settled in estates of Robert NJ
Redman, James w. Patterson, Bucksport
Accounts filed for settlement in estates
of Susan Dandy, fremont; John NJ. Mace,
Plantation No. 21; Phebe A. Cass Peyser,
Providence, r. |.
Allowance out of personal estate granted
to widow in estates of Sabra J. Tracy,
Sullivan.
Petition for allowance out of personal
estate filed by widow in estates of Charles
E. Babbidge, Stonington; James ii. Or
cult, Swans Island.
Resignation of Edward Z. Chase, agent
in the State OF Maine for administrators
OF estate of George II. Slower, N. Y, filed
and accepted.
Petition flied for extension of time in
which to file claims against estate of
William A. Milliken, Eden. Warrant ad-
ditional issued to commissioners.
Resignation of Bedford Z. Tracy, guar
dian Of Tina e. Perry, minor, flied and
accepted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

and completing their growth by end OF August,
the moths from these latter depositing the eggs,
which remain on the trees during the winter.
The cocoon. a. already stated, Is spun in the
leaf. 1t is of a loose texture. gray in color and
has woven into it numerous hairs derived from
the body of the caterpillar The enclosed chrys
ais Is OF an oval form and brown color, some
times whitish ON the under side and is covered
with short hairs or down.
In about fortnight the moth of the summer
brood j. Matched, when one might reasonably
expect that from handsome a caterpillar
there would appear moth with some CORE
spending beauty. but any such expectation is
doomed to disappointment.
The female moth is wisgless, or provided with
the merest rudiments OF wings Her body is o:
light gray color, of an oblong oval form, with
rather long legs and is distended with eggs; in
deed she is more like an animated bag of eggs
than anything else. After her escape she pa
tiently awaits the attendance of the male. and
then begins to place her egg on the outside of
her own cocoon, fastening them there in the
manner already described. During This process
her body contracts very much, and soon after
her work is finished she drops down to the
ground and dies
The male moth is of an a-hen gray color, the
four wings being crossed by wavy bands Of Il
darker shade. There Is a small black spot ON
the outer edge near the tip, an oolique blackish
stripe beyond it, and a minute white crescent
near the outer hind angle. The body is gray,
with small black tuft near the base Of the alb
domen. The wings, when expanded, measure
about an inch and a quarter across.
Since the female is ugle--, and Invariably
attaches her eggs TO the outside Of her ow II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN.
Interesting Letters From Hancock
County Farmers.

The fifth bulletin OF the State board of
agriculture for the season OF 1898 is de-
voted principally to the farmers market.
1t contains the following letters from
Hancock county farmers:
SEDGWICK-The question of markets is
of first Importance, for without an avail
able market 1t IS useless for the board
of agriculture, and agricultural papers,
TO keep lnstruCting the farmers how to
produce more of the various crops, and
products OF the farm, RS they are practi
calfs ruthless after we get them, unless
we can turn them into cas- or its equiva-
lent, which We are too often unable to do
on account of not having local market,
ana hlgn lrelght rates to the large mar
kets. IL costs about as much to get a bar
rel of apples, or potatoes, or case OF eggs
INTO he Boe Oh market from here, as 1t
does from Omaha or Liverpool. Now !
think there are two things That the farm
ers should unite with The board in doing;
first, III making every effort to create
home mar%ets by inducing manufacturers
to establish plants Ill the different parts
OF the State; and second, in trying to re-
duce he tXi ense OF shipping.
P. b. FRIEND.
DEER IsLE-As before stated, this place
is rather exceptionally situated for mar
keting farm products, as the producers
and consumers are about evenly balanced
Small fruits are cultivated more than
formerly, and are readily sold, while gar
den vegetables generally find good mar
ket. Hay is generally sure selling crop
and at good prices, rs rule, though the
majority of farmers believe in keeping
stock to eat it and in getting the profit
from the stock products. Dairy products
are always salable and prices rule higher
than on the main land. Butter rarely
goes below twenty cents, and then only
for few weeks in summer, and milk
never goes below five cents per quart,
though the MARKET is limited. These be-
ing the circumstances. for this loca ity,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
STATE OF MAINE,
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Augusta. Aug. IS. 1898.

augusta, Aug. 10, 1898.
To the Editor OF The american:
We have been able to fully identity both
OF the caterpillars which were sent to the
office, and are sending your paper an ar
ticle i'll relation to them. | certainly
hope that you may have no further
trouble from them, although it will be
well, as suggest, for your people to look
after them somew hat carefully.
1t seems particularly unfortunate that
there is TO way of destroying the fall
web-worH by poisons. This comes from
the fact taat their eating is almost en-
tirely donu within the web. Samples in
this oiiic,, placed upon branch, pro-
ceedtd to make web before commence
ing to ca, and the spraying with Paris
green docs not ipjure them in this web.
| should regard the fall web-worm,
therelVt", the more dangerous insect OF
the two.
Tracking you for your interest in this
matter. and trusting you may find some
thing OF value to your people in the
article sent, l beg to remain
Yours very truly,
b. WALKER MCKEEN.
Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
CATERPILLAR PESTS.
THOSE AT WEST ELLSWORTH
AND MARlAVILLE IDENTIFIED.
SECRETARY M'KEEN, OF THE STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, TELLS
HOW TO DESTROY THEM.

Below are printed letters from Secretary
ture, which will be read with interest by
the people OF Hancock county, especially
those in the vicinity of West Ellsworth
and Mariavile.
Secretary McKeen, whose attention was
called to this matter by THE AMERICAN,
has taken pains to thoroughly investi-
gate, and has earned the gratitude of the
farmers of Hancock county, as he has in
so many ways before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

B. E. Clark, of Eden, appointed assignee
in the case Of James K. Kelley, fremont,
insolvent debtor.
Appointment OF second meeting of
creditors filed and approved in case of
Parker L. Saunders, Waltham, insolvent
debtor.
Petition for discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under the In
solvency laws of Maine filed by Alvah B.
Ames, Bucksport, insolvent debtor.
First account OF assignee flied in case of
Edward l.. Warren, Bucksport, insolvent
debtor.
Petition for discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under the i'll
solvency laws of Maine, filed by George
K. Robinson, Bucksport, insolvent debtor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

To all persons interested in either of the es-
tates hereinafter named.
At probate court held at Ellsworth, ia and
for the county of Hancock, on the second
day of August, a. d. 1898.
INHE following matters having been pre-
i scented for the action thereupoD herein
after indicated, it is hereby ordered taat no
tice thereof be given to all persons interested,
by causing a copy of this order to be pub
worth American, newspaper published at
Ellsworth, in said county. that they may ap-
pear at probate court to be held at Blue
hill, on the sixth day of September, a. d. 1898,
at ten of the clock in the forenoon, ana be
heard thereon if they cause.
Susan Dandy. late of fremont, in said coun-
ty, deceased. First account of George Il.
Fuller. executor, filed for settlement,
Isaac Mace, late of Aurora, in said county,
deceased. First account of Albert F. Mace,
special administrator, filed for settlement.
John NJ. Mace, late of Plantation No. 81, in
said county, deceased First account OF
Henry L. Rowe, administrator, filed for set
tlement.
Phebe A. Cass Peyser late of Providence, in
the state of Rhode Island. deceased. First
account of George NJ. Ware, administrator,
filed for settlement.
Charles E, Babbidge, late OF stoningeon, in
said county, deceased. Petition Tor allowance
out of personal estate of said decaasal pre-
scented by Mary L. Babbidge widow o said
deceased.
James H. Orcutt, late of swans Island in
said county, deceased. Petition fer allow
ance out of personal estate Of sad de eA,ed,
presented by Esther j. circuit. wide" q said
deceased.
Emery Dodge, person non easI1oz ae.tis,
of Sedgwick, in said county. Petit Sled
by Julian II. Hooper, guardian. fer i#een-a to
sell at private sale, certain re-. estate aid
Emery Dodge. situated in SAID s. Is"
Edith NJ. Allen and Bessie =. AHet, r-.rors
and children OF Mabei +. Alien, iade OF Brook
lin, in said county, deceased fe5NtnA aled
by Fred \. Allen, guardian Of said mil5-s, for
license to sell at private sale, cert@ n Ea es-
o. p. CUNNINGHAN, Judge ii SAID curt.
A true copy OF original order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

To all persons interested in either OF Tire es-
tates hereinafter named.
AT 4 court of insolvency held . Fl fF7sth,
in and for the county of Haucocf, ne
second day of August, a. d iS!a.
YI'HE following matters having been pre-
L scented for the action thereupnn AcrSiu-
after indicated. it is hereby oTGtGou .IGs no.
tice thereof be given to all persons Interested,
by causing a copy of this order to oe pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Bis
worth American, a newspaper published at
Ellsworth in said county, that they may APP
pear at court of insolvency to he held IL
BluehiIl, on the sixth DAY or September
a. d. 1898, at eleven of the clock il the fore
noon, and be heard thereon if lhes SCI e2Hse
In the case of Alvah B. Ames, Of Bucksport.
in said county, insolvent debtor. Petition for
discharge from all debts provable asalnS- his
estate under the insolvency laws OF Maine,
presented by said debtor
In the case of Parker L. Saunders, Of Wal
than, in said county, insolvert debtor. tp
pointment of second meeting Of creditors
filed and approved.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of said court.
A true copy of original order
Attest:-CHAs. P. DoeR, R giste-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
Aeaal Nnt:ers.

S---~-~-~-~-~-~-~o~-~-~ ---~s-----1.-N-N~
THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
L he has been duly appointed admins
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the es-
tate of said deceased are desired e tsa ont
the same for settlement. and al iaa bted
thereto are requested to maze payment I'M
mediately. VERzls - sts T
August =, a. d. 1898.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

THE subscriber hereby gre BJaa, Mat
Il he has been duly appoiatea# aataefui<-
traitor of the estate of IrR5i =. g. .diH,
late of Bluehill, in the county Of Ha4Cock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands aRaiust tn5 es-
tate of said deceased are desired 10 present
the same for settlement ard all iaaetted
thereto are requested to make pa7p m
mediately. NAHUM HIya7.-8T.
August 9. a. d. 1898
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

THE subscriber hereby give notice hat
i he has been duly appointed executor
of the last will and testament of Alexander r
Plumer, late of fremont, in the county of
Hancock. deceased, and given bonds as the
law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested 10 make
payment Immediately.
CHAs. X. " ENTW ORTIZ.
South Berwick, August 6, a. d. 1883.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

We are judged by the meanness of our
actions, not by the nobleness of our
thoughts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24
1aroieaI.
OF Local Interest.
Some People we Know. and we Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

Some People we Know. and we Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is purely local event
1t took place near Ellsworth,
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it,
Asked to believe neighbours word,
To confirm neighbours statement.
Any article that is Endorsed at home,
That obtains resident advocates,
Is more worthy of confidence
Than far off foreign article.
Testified to by unknown people.
Capt. Perry W. Alley, living about 6
miles south of Ellsworth on the Bayside
road says II always had fair health
with the exception of an aching, lame
back. l had it for or 6 years, but can't
say what caused it. | never hurt myself
that | know of, yet | would get so lame
sometimes that | could scarcely go about
to say nothing of doing work. If
stopped the pain caught me in the loins
with sharp, quick twinge and could
hardly straighten up again. The kidneys
are my weak spot for colds settle there
first and am miserable while they last
1t was for this trouble that | used Doan's
Kidney Pills, the first box which | got at
Wiggin's drug store. | took them regu-
larly and can say that | think great deal
of them. | had taken other medicines
before using Doan's Kidney Pills and I
am able to judge from results. After this
if l should need kidney remedy l know
what to use.n
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers, price so cents per box. Mailed By
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y, Sole
agents for the U. S. Remember the name
Doan's, and take no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-24

YNHE subscribers hereby gives NOTICE that
4 they have been duly appointed e.eea.ors
of the last will and testament OF isaiah
Hansoek d a,e as no bo e county Of
by the terms of said viii. Al person b. ing
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for sattIe-
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
FRED N. BLAIsbEiL,
August 2 a. d. 1898. WALTER l. BI-aIsH ELL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-17
EpisiIes 10 St. Paul.

1t was generally supposed that the Min
neapois base ball club, battered as 1t was
from pillar to post in various ways during
the early part Of the season, had suffered the
limit of indignities, but it remained for some
st. Paul hoodlums to raid the cub house
where the Mill City players left their clothes
while playing at Lexington park the last trip
1t is said that their raid resulted in tie
acquisition of S2.4T in cash and $40 watch
the latter being then buried by the Arabs
in sand bank which did not materially help
1t as time piece.
This discriminating judgment marks the
difference between the Minneapolis manage
ment and the young thieves, for while the
boys sank the watch, the management is
sinking tits money.
''Mayday'' pens the following a little late
to be Classified as spring poetry:
When trials ofttimes overtake us
And we are BENT with care
How cheering is that old salute:
SIS that you-Hel.e. there!'
When friends seem cold and distant
When Clothes are DID, threadbare,
What greeting to us more welcome
Than the dear old words: Hello, there!"
When far away from home and friends
And familiar faces rare.
What joy we feel within ourselves
When a friend greets us Hello. therer
Do not withhoid this cheering phrase
Say 1t with g. warming air:
It makes life brighter on dreary days
That curt but friendly Hello, therep
The Philistine.